Grégor Marchand Biography

Grégor Marchand, Doctor HDR, Research Director at CNRS, Bronze Medal of CNRS (2006), heads the Archeosciences Laboratory of the University of Rennes 1 / CNRS, a component of the UMR 6566 CReAAH.

His research concerns the prehistoric societies of the late Pleistocene and Holocene, on the Atlantic coast of Europe (France, Spain, Portugal). By analyzing the technical traditions involved in the manufacture of stone tools, he was able to establish several historical scenarios, which concern both the end of glacial times and the development of the first agro-pastoral societies. The questions related to the functioning of these societies and their evolution is now at the center of its work, carried out in collaboration with numerous paleo-environments specialists. Since 1994, he has been responsible for twenty-five archaeological excavations in the west of France. Grégor Marchand is in charge of several international research programs, he has published 5 books and more than 100 scientific articles.

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Cédric Tavernier Biography

Technologist in radiodiagnostic training I have for passion the computer tool and the programming. So I have participated in many open-source projects as volunteer such as OsiriX, DCM4CHEE, ImageJ, iRad related to my professional field. In 2010 I created IMAGE ET to get a development environment based on the modalities (scanography, digital radiology, ultrasound, …) and still today we support several open-source projects in imaging and propose training, integration, maintenance and support on these open-source software.
We now offer access to the modalities (Scanography, digital radiology, CT and ultrasound) to the new company B.C.R.X (Bretagne Contrôle par Rayons X or Bretagne X-ray Control)
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Réginald Auger Biography

Graduated from the University of Calgary, Réginald Auger is professor of archeology at Université Laval since 1994. He teaches courses on the theory and practice of archeology and supervises students in his field of specialization which is the modern period. With funding from FRQ-SC, he assembled from the start a research group in archaeometry and acted, through a CFI initiative, as the leader in the founding of the Laboratoires d’archéologie de l’Université Laval. In addition to his research in urban archaeology of Quebec City, Auger’s has been doing research on a sugar plantation in French Guiana since 1996. Previous research has brought him to investigate the Elizabethan search for precious-metal bearing ore, a multidisciplinary research project on the voyages of Martin Frobisher to Baffin Island carried out in collaboration with the Smithsonian Institution during the 1990’s.
WEB pages
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Geneviève Treyvaud Biography

Geneviève Treyvaud, archaeologist Ph.D
Geneviève Treyvaud is an affilicated researcher at the Centre interuniversitaire d’études sur les lettres, les arts et les traditions (CELAT) at Université Laval and a postdoctoral fellow at the Institut national de recherche scientifique–Eau Terre Environnement (INRS-ETE).
She is also co-director of the archaeological field school at Université de Montréal and a consultant for several First Nations in Québec. Her field of interest is the Contact Period and the impact of European colonization on First Nations and their environments. She holds a diploma in goldsmithing, and a master’s degree and Ph.D. in archaeology. She specializes in the methods of manufacture and use of metal artefacts. This allows Geneviève to study the characterization and metissage of metalwork amongst the First Nations of northeastern North America. In addition, she contributes to applied research on the use of computed tomography (CT scanning) for the study of ancient materials.
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Marie-Anne Paradis Biography

I’m currently working with Archeo-Mamu for summer 2017 on a variety of archaeological projects in close collaboration with the First Nations communities of the Northern Coast of Quebec.
I’m also working on a master’s degree in archeology at Laval University. I’ve also been working in historical and prehistoric archeology in Quebec since summer 2016. My master’s project involves, among other things, the 3D modeling of the architectural plans of the Second Intendant’s Palace (1713 – 1725) in collaboration with Îlot des Palais in Québec. Before getting involved in archaeology, I completed my studies in journalism in 2008. I also studied international relations and modern languages from 2009 to 2012.
My digging experiences started in 2016 at Îlot des Palais (French occupation period up to modern period) and near Ste-Ursule street in Quebec City on a project about the historical period as well. Finally, my last project was in collaboration with Michel Plourde and the Huron-Wendat Council. (https://www.lefil.ulaval.ca/lascaux-de-chez/)
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Laurent Garnier biography

Laurent Garnier, CNRS engineer since 2003

I joined IRISA in June 2017, I am in charge of projects development and deployment of applications in support of the interdisciplinary activities of the virtual reality platform Immersia, mainly in connection with the laboratory of Archeology CReAAH and Inrap.

My activities within the framework of this platform are mainly to coordinate and animate the interdisciplinary activity of the Immersia platform by implementing the appropriate technical means, training and technology watch.

I’m also a member of the team SED (Service Exploitation and Development) of INRIA, I participate in various mutualized missions. My initial training (DESS Informatique and its applications) led me to develop my area of ​​expertise around software development, especially around visualization (Virtual Reality, openGL, C ++, Unity 3D).

Since 2003, as part of my work at the CNRS, I have collaborated on several projects in environmental-related fields and an international project, Geant4, a particle-to-material collision simulator used in multiple fields and in particular in archeology.

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