Alexandre Dareau
About Alexandre Dareau
Alexandre Dareau is a Research Fellow currently working at PASQAL in Massy, France, where he has been since 2021. He has a background in experimental quantum physics, with a focus on the interaction between atoms and light, and has held postdoctoral positions at TU Wien Atominstitut and Institut d'Optique Graduate School.
Current Position at PASQAL
Alexandre Dareau has been serving as a Research Fellow at PASQAL since 2021. His role involves conducting advanced research in experimental quantum physics, with a specific focus on the interaction between atoms and light. This position is based in Massy, Île-de-France, France, where he continues to contribute to the field of quantum simulations.
Previous Experience at TU Wien Atominstitut
Prior to his current role, Dareau worked at TU Wien Atominstitut as a postdoctoral researcher from 2016 to 2018. During his two years in Vienna, Austria, he engaged in research that contributed to the understanding of quantum phenomena, furthering his expertise in experimental quantum physics.
Experience at Institut d'Optique Graduate School
From 2018 to 2021, Alexandre Dareau held a postdoctoral research position at Institut d'Optique Graduate School. This three-year tenure in Vienna, Austria, allowed him to deepen his research in the field of quantum physics, particularly focusing on cold atoms and their interactions with light.
Educational Background in Physics
Dareau's educational journey began at Lycée Pierre De Fermat, where he studied Physique and completed Classe prépa PCSI/PC* from 2006 to 2008. He then attended Ecole normale supérieure, achieving both Licence and Master in Physique from 2008 to 2011. This solid academic foundation laid the groundwork for his research career in quantum physics.
Research Focus and Interests
Alexandre Dareau aims to deeply understand the interaction between atoms and light, which is crucial for quantum simulations. His research interests lie in experimental quantum physics, particularly in the study of cold atoms. Since the beginning of his thesis in 2011, he has been dedicated to advancing knowledge in this area.