Florence Razan received the M.S. degree in physics and electronics from the University of Bordeaux, Bordeaux, France, in 2002, and the Ph.D. degree in microsystems from the University of Bordeaux, in 2005.
From 2006 to 2020, she was an Associate Professor with ENS Rennes and the SATIE Laboratory, and received her Habilitation to Direct Research (HDR) in 2017. She is currently a Full Professor with ENS Rennes and the Institut d'Électronique et des Technologies du numéRique (IETR). She held the position of Head of the Engineering Sciences Department and currently serves as Vice-President for Sustainable Development and Social Responsibility at ENS Rennes.
Her research focuses on the development of measurement systems for mechanical and physicochemical parameters in the fields of health, sports, and environmental monitoring. Key challenges addressed by her team lie in the areas of flexible materials and instrumentation, including the development of flexible sensors based on low-environmental-impact materials and processes, and the design of low-power instrumentation. Her current work is centered on the design of piezoresistive transducers and embedded communicating systems acting as an interface between humans and their environment.
Florence Razan received the M.S. degree in physics and electronics from the University of Bordeaux, Bordeaux, France, in 2002, and the Ph.D. degree in microsystems from the University of Bordeaux, in 2005.
From 2006 to 2020, she was an Associate Professor with ENS Rennes and the SATIE Laboratory, and received her Habilitation to Direct Research (HDR) in 2017. She is currently a Full Professor with ENS Rennes and the Institut d'Électronique et des Technologies du numéRique (IETR). She held the position of Head of the Engineering Sciences Department and currently serves as Vice-President for Sustainable Development and Social Responsibility at ENS Rennes.
Her research focuses on the development of measurement systems for mechanical and physicochemical parameters in the fields of health, sports, and environmental monitoring. Key challenges addressed by her team lie in the areas of flexible materials and instrumentation, including the development of flexible sensors based on low-environmental-impact materials and processes, and the design of low-power instrumentation. Her current work is centered on the design of piezoresistive transducers and embedded communicating systems acting as an interface between humans and their environment.