Michel Nemnom.
About Michel Nemnom.
Michel Nemnom is a Senior Staff Engineer with over a decade of experience in web application development and RESTful APIs. He has worked with various companies, including Gandi, Omnipresent, and Treatwell, and actively advocates for open source software.
Current Role at Omnipresent
Michel Nemnom currently serves as a Senior Staff Engineer at Omnipresent, a position he has held since 2024. In this role, he works remotely and applies his extensive experience in software development to enhance the company's technology offerings. His responsibilities include leading engineering projects and contributing to the development of scalable web applications.
Previous Experience at Omnipresent
Prior to his current role, Michel worked at Omnipresent as a Staff Engineer from 2022 to 2024. He also held the position of Senior Frontend Engineer for nine months in 2021. His tenure at Omnipresent involved significant contributions to frontend development, leveraging his skills in modern technologies.
Professional Background
Michel has over a decade of experience in web application development and RESTful APIs. His career includes roles at various companies, such as Treatwell, where he worked as a Senior Frontend Engineer from 2020 to 2021, and Gandi, where he held multiple positions including Lead Frontend Engineer and Python Developer. He also worked at Mappy and Nerim in software development capacities.
Education and Expertise
Michel studied at Université d'Angers, where he achieved a DUT in GEii from 2005 to 2007. He furthered his education at UVSQ Université de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, obtaining an Engineer's degree in Computer Science from 2007 to 2010. Additionally, he studied at Hosei University for one year, focusing on Computer Science. His technical expertise includes modern frontend technologies such as React, TypeScript, and Redux, as well as Python and Docker.
Advocacy for Open Source Software
Michel advocates for open source software and actively contributes to community-driven projects. His commitment to open source reflects his dedication to collaborative development practices and the sharing of knowledge within the software engineering community.