The problem today is not atomic energy but the hearts of men.
Albert Einstein
Core business
With her ISEN engineering diploma in hand, Anaïs Galligani worked for six years at STMicroelectronics as a product engineer. She then completed her training with a Master's degree in Environmental Management from INSA Lyon. She is now back at ISEN with a dual mission of teaching and research. Her courses cover the fields of electrical networks, SmartGrids and renewable energies, as well as home automation. Her research topic, currently being defined, will be linked to the energy transition. Anaïs is also "sustainable development" referent for ISEN Yncrea Méditerranée.
Prospective
The global energy trilemma refers to energy security, energy equity and environmental sustainability. It involves managing the supply of primary energy from internal and external sources, ensuring the reliability of energy infrastructure and the ability of energy suppliers to meet demand. It also involves ensuring energy accessibility for all, as well as increasing and deploying energy supply from renewable and other low-carbon sources. In the medium term, Anaïs Galligani plans to extend this vision of sustainable development to all the areas taught, such as big data, cybersecurity, the Internet of Things and embedded systems. For her, the consumer is becoming a "consumer-actor". They want to understand what they can do to reduce their energy consumption. It is the responsibility of the players in this ecosystem to step up their educational efforts and transparency.
360°
Anaïs' teaching is particularly aimed at fourth and fifth year students, whom she wishes to raise awareness of the environment, the importance of digitizing the world of energy, including decentralized production and the integration of renewable energies into the grid. Awareness of the need to reduce our energy consumption has an immediate impact on the recommendations made to students: reducing the size of their programming code, for example, means less time spent accessing information, less energy consumed and less strain on the batteries involved. It's all about making a product more robust, and turning away from the reflex of programmed obsolescence.
About me
As Albert Einstein would say, "The environment is everything that is not me. Taking care of the environment means taking care of everything around us. It's also a very important issue for research and for future generations. Finding new solutions to make a positive contribution to society. Research: understanding, experimenting, making sense, marvelling, learning, transcribing...
Areas of expertise
Electronics
Environment
Smart energy
Telecommunications
Research and development activities
2019/now: supervises deployment of the French demonstrator for the European H2020 InterConnect project
2011/2016: Launch of 2 products at STMicroelectronics.
Links
Teaching activities
Smart grid