Teaching

Co-instructor, with Benoît Crespin, of this course intended for fourth-year students in Computer Science.

Instructor of this course, intended for third-year students in Computer Science. This is an introduction to operating systems. The following concepts will be studied: architecture, processes, memory management, input-output, and security.

Co-instructor, with Benoît Crespin, of this course intended for second-year students in Computer Science.

Instructor of this course, intended for first-year students in Computer Science.

Co-instructor with Baptiste Saint-Pierre. This course is taught online and intended for second year students in DEUST Webmaster & Internet expertise. This course gives an introduction to dynamic web pages (with the language PHP) and to databases (with the language SQL).

Instructor of this course, which is taught online. Students: first year in DEUST Webmaster & Internet expertise. This course gives an introduction to to the design and management of databases. Implementations are done with the language SQL.

Academic advisor for the internships of 6 students towards their diploma for the program “DEUST Webmaster & Métiers de l’Internet”, focusing on web development and integration.

Instructor of this course, intended for third-year students in Computer Science. This is an introduction to operating systems. The following concepts will be studied: architecture, processes, memory management, input-output, and security.

Co-instructor of this course, intended for second-year students in Computer Science.

Instructor of this course, intended for first-year students in Computer Science.

Co-instructor with Baptiste Saint-Pierre. This course is taught online and intended for second year students in DEUST Webmaster & Internet expertise. This course gives an introduction to dynamic web pages (with the language PHP) and to databases (with the language SQL).

Instructor of this course, which is taught online. Students: first year in DEUST Webmaster & Internet expertise. This course gives an introduction to to the design and management of databases. Implementations are done with the language SQL.

Academic advisor for the internships of 3 students towards their diploma for the program “DEUST Webmaster & Métiers de l’Internet”, focusing on web development and integration.

Lab sessions for this course on the fundamentals of programming and algorithms, for first year students in Computer Science.

Instructor of this course, intended for third-year students in Computer Science. This is an introduction to operating systems. The following concepts will be studied: architecture, processes, memory management, input-output, and security.

Instructor of this course, intended for second-year students in Computer Science.

Co-instructor with Baptiste Saint-Pierre. This course is taught online and intended for second year students in DEUST Webmaster & Internet expertise. This course gives an introduction to dynamic web pages (with the language PHP) and to databases (with the language SQL).

Instructor of this course, which is taught online. Students: first year in DEUST Webmaster & Internet expertise. This course gives an introduction to to the design and management of databases. Implementations are done with the language SQL.

Co-creator and co-instructor of this course with Tristan Vaccon. Intended for students who are preparing the French competitive exam CAPES in Mathematics, and are in their first year of a Master’s degree on Teacher and Education jobs.

Instructor of this course, intended for third-year students in Computer Science. This is an introduction to operating systems. The following concepts will be studied: architecture, processes, memory management, input-output, and security.

Co-instructor with Guillaume Andrieu and Baptiste Saint-Pierre. This course was taught online and intended for second year students in DEUST Webmaster & Internet expertise. This course gives an introduction to dynamic web pages (with the language PHP) and to databases (with the language SQL).

Instructor of this course, which was taught online. Students: first year in DEUST Webmaster & Internet expertise. This course gives an introduction to to the design and management of databases. Implementations were done with the language SQL.

Instructor: Guillaume Gilet. This course gives an introduction to algorithms and programming for first year students in Computer Science. I was responsible for the practical sessions of a group with about 15 students; the chosen programming languages were Sketch and Processing.

Instructors: Benoît Libert and Damien Stehlé. This course is intended for Graduate students in computer science.
Cryptography aims at securing communications against malicious parties. This field enjoys numerous links with theoretical computer science (complexity theory, security proofs) but has also a very rich practical counterpart: Cryptographic protocols are part of every-day life (electronic commerce, payment cards, electronic voting, etc).
This course is an introduction to the different facets of modern cryptography. The following topics will be addressed: Symmetric encryption, Asymmetric encryption, Cryptographic hashing, Authentication, Pseudo-random number generators, Zero-knowledge proofs, Public-key infrastructure, Cryptanalysis, Provable security, Secret sharing. We will also describe several practical applications, such as PGP, TLS/SSL and electronic voting.

Instructor: Florence Zara. Students: first year in Computer Science.
Functional and recursive programming in Scheme (Notions: function, recursiveness, alternative, memorization, deep recursiveness, higher order programming; Data structures: lists, trees; Algorithms: traversing a list, sorting a list, traversing a tree), and logic (Propositional logic; Truth tables; transformation rules; Boolean algebra; Simplifying boolean functions: Quine-McCluskey algorithm, Karnaugh maps).

Instructor: Nicolas Louvet, Laure Gonnord. Students: second year in Computer Science.
The goal of this course is to present the fundamental principles behind how computers work, both on the level of hardware and of the lowest layers of the operating system. We will first study the basic blocks (logic circuits, microprocessors, buses, memory), then the notions of architecture and of set of instructions, to finally move up to the assembly language. Thus, the goal is to gain knowledge about notions that will later allow studying operating systems and compilation, and also to better understand the problems related to software performance.

Instructor: Pascal Koiran.
This course is intended for students in their last year towards a Bachelor’s degree in theoretical computer science. It is an in-depth introduction to the concepts of probability theory illustrated with many examples of applications in computer science and discrete mathematics (probabilistic algorithms, average-case analysis, probabilistic methods in combinatorics…).

Instructors: Benoît Libert and Damien Stehlé. This course is intended for Graduate students in computer science.
Cryptography aims at securing communications against malicious parties. This field enjoys numerous links with theoretical computer science (complexity theory, security proofs) but has also a very rich practical counterpart: Cryptographic protocols are part of every-day life (electronic commerce, payment cards, electronic voting, etc).
This course is an introduction to the different facets of modern cryptography. The following topics will be addressed: Symmetric encryption, Asymmetric encryption, Cryptographic hashing, Authentication, Pseudo-random number generators, Zero-knowledge proofs, Public-key infrastructure, Cryptanalysis, Provable security, Secret sharing. We will also describe several practical applications, such as PGP, TLS/SSL and electronic voting.

Instructor: Ali Bou Nassif.
Syllabus: this course is intended for students in the Faculty of Engineering. Emphasis is placed on Arrays, Pointers, Vectors and Object Oriented Programming such as Classes, Data Encapsulation, Inheritance and Polymorphism. Data Structure types such as Linked Lists, Stacks and Queues will be briefly introduced. The main language of this course is C++.

Instructor: Pascal Koiran.
This course is intended for students in their last year towards a Bachelor’s degree in theoretical computer science. It is an in-depth introduction to the concepts of probability theory illustrated with many examples of applications in computer science and discrete mathematics (probabilistic algorithms, average-case analysis, probabilistic methods in combinatorics…).

Instructors: Guillaume Hanrot and Jean-Michel Muller.
This course is intended for Graduate students in computer science.

Instructor: Yuri Boykov.
Syllabus: this course is intended for students in the Faculty of Engineering. Emphasis is placed on data structures (lists, queues, trees), basic algorithms (searching, sorting) and their analysis. Students will learn both how to use and how to implement data structures in C++, leveraging powerful language concepts (templates, classes) where appropriate.

Fourty-minute oral exams in Mathematics for students in their first year of “preparatory classes for the Grandes Écoles”.

Practical Matlab sessions that served as an introduction to Computer Science for students in their first year of “preparatory classes for the Grandes Écoles”.