Serge WEBER obtained a master's degree in electrical, electronic and control engineering and a doctorate in electronics from the “Henri Poincaré” University in Nancy, France, in 1983 and 1986 respectively. In 1988, he joined the Laboratoire d'instrumentation électronique de Nancy (LIEN) as a lecturer. He created and developed a research group on digital circuit architecture at the Université “Henri Poincaré” de Nancy I, where he has been a full professor since 1997. From 2006 to 2013, he was Director of the Laboratoire d'Instrumentation Electronique de Nancy (LIEN). Following the integration of LIEN into the Institut Jean Lamour (University of Lorraine), he continued his research activities there in the field of electronic architectures for implementing neural networks and circuits for detecting arc faults in electrical networks. He was head of the electronics and electrical engineering teaching department and is currently in charge of the EEA master's program at the Nancy site. He is co-author of 6 patents and over 100 articles in international journals and conferences.
Serge WEBER obtained a master's degree in electrical, electronic and control engineering and a doctorate in electronics from the “Henri Poincaré” University in Nancy, France, in 1983 and 1986 respectively. In 1988, he joined the Laboratoire d'instrumentation électronique de Nancy (LIEN) as a lecturer. He created and developed a research group on digital circuit architecture at the Université “Henri Poincaré” de Nancy I, where he has been a full professor since 1997. From 2006 to 2013, he was Director of the Laboratoire d'Instrumentation Electronique de Nancy (LIEN). Following the integration of LIEN into the Institut Jean Lamour (University of Lorraine), he continued his research activities there in the field of electronic architectures for implementing neural networks and circuits for detecting arc faults in electrical networks. He was head of the electronics and electrical engineering teaching department and is currently in charge of the EEA master's program at the Nancy site. He is co-author of 6 patents and over 100 articles in international journals and conferences.