Be Brave: Women [& girls] in Science: Djamila Aouada, Professor in Computer Vision

 

To showcase the many paths of women in science in Luxembourg, and to inspire young girls to pursue their passion for science, the institutions that form Research Luxembourg have launched the video series Women [& girls] in Science, in collaboration with MEGA, the Ministry for Equality in Luxembourg.

Choosing the path of science and research can have many trajectories. To show a glimpse of what different science journeys can look like, we selected 6 women in science in Luxembourg, each representing a different institution, scientific focus, background, and function. From PhD candidates, to science communicators, lab specialists and a professor, the options for a career in science are many.

“I find joy in doing something that has impact, in creating meaningful technologies and above all in learning and growing with my people. Know that it is important to love what you do, to find joy in what you do. Every little girl is unique. Every girl should follow her purpose and work hard to reach it.” The third video in the series Be Brave: Women [& girls] in Science is Djamila Aouada, Assistant Professor in Computer Vision at the SnT at the University of Luxembourg.

News & FNR Highlights featuring Djamila Aouada

New podcast in collaboration with Lëtzebuerger Journal: Prof Djamila Aouada

Research trends: Deep learning & 3D face recognition – be your own passport

As part of a new series, the FNR speaks to five experts about research trends in their domain. Deep learning has allowed scientists to make computers function in a way much closer to how humans think than ever before: Djamila Aouada from the SnT at the University of Luxembourg explains how deep learning works, and her efforts to make it 3D capable.

CORE: FAVE – Think Smart and Analyse Your Data Efficiently!

Surveillance cameras have become a permanent feature in our daily routine. In order to improve the resolution of the acquired images and the results from their automatic analysis, complicated and expensive cameras have always been required until now – More affordable cameras are still limited with regards to automatic detection of flexible and dynamic non-rigid movements.

FNR Highlights featuring women in science

  • All
  • Cancer research
  • Environmental & Earth Sciences
  • Humanities & Social Sciences
  • Information & Communication Technologies
  • Law, Economics & Finance
  • Life Sciences, Biology & Medicine
  • Materials, Physics & Engineering
  • Mathematics
  • Opinion
  • Research meets industry
  • Science outreach
  • Spotlight on Young Researchers
  • Sustainable resource mgmt
  • Women in science

Be brave: Women & Girls in Science – Dimitra Anastasiou, Senior Researcher

Be brave: Women & Girls in Science – Sallam Abualhaija, AI research scientist

Be brave: Women & Girls in Science – Cindy Lopes Bento, empirical economist

Be brave: Women & Girls in Science – Inma Peral Alonso, Research Facilitator

Be brave: Women & Girls in Science – Anne-Marie Hanff, from nurse to researcher

Be brave: Women & Girls in Science – Thuc Uyen Nguyen-Thi, Research Scientist

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Neighbourhood characteristics as determinants of health

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Dark patterns and the battle to free the web from manipulation

FNR ATTRACT Fellows – the people behind the science: Emma Schymanski

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Environmental factors and their role in Parkinson’s Disease

Spotlight on Young Researchers: The human gut microbiome and the clues it holds

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Dementia in neurodegeneration – defining the role of microglia, the brain’s immune cells

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Measuring the environmental impact of investment funds

Be brave: Women [& girls] in Science: Denisa Naidin

Be brave: Women [& girls] in Science: Elisabeth John

Be Brave: Women [& girls] in Science: Emmanuella Osuebi-Iyke

Be Brave: Women [& girls] in Science: Lorie Neuberger-Castillo, Microbiome Specialist

Be Brave: Women [& girls] in Science: Michèle Weber, Science Communicator

Overcoming antiquated ideas about history

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Increasing the diversity of plant species used for vegetable oil

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Identifying environmental pollutants

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Understanding drug resistance in skin cancer

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Towards predicting ageing-related diseases

Spotlight on Young Researchers: How is scientific quality fostered by research collaboration?

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Turning up the heat on solar absorbers

Spotlight on Young Researchers: The role a gene plays in neurodegeneration and cancer

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Empowering critical digital humanities practice

Spotlight on Young Researchers: A gas sensor powered by natural light

Spotlight on Young Researchers: A hazelnut quality forecasting system

The Science of Science: understanding what makes [excellent] science

Where there is science, there is a woman

Better schooling to prevent dementia 70 years later

It is not only money that is distributed unequally

Gender stereotypes and how they are questioned in a playful and scientifically sound way with the help of a board game

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Understanding how language manifests in the brain

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Hameeda Jagalur Basheer

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Yamila Mariel Omar

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Bella Tsachidou

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Understanding brain mechanisms behind eating disorders

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Nathasia Mudiwa Muwanigwa

Science has no gender: A telecommunications engineer

Science has no gender: A computer scientist

Science has no gender: A mathematician

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Noémie Catherine Engel

Mobility Era: Researcher turns PhD thesis into a game

“Encountering some of the most brilliant minds on the planet”: Interview with Hannah Rana

INTERnational cooperation: A virtual personal assistant for people affected by dementia

Using data from space to improve maritime surveillance

Spotlight On Young Researchers: Henderika de Vries

The issue at the heart of EU criminal law: Three models to solve a multifaceted problem

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Anjali Sharma

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Nanotechnology – a future big player in health

Corpornation: Forging a modern society

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Silvia Girardi

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Carole Lara Veiga de Sousa

How inequality and economic insecurity affect individual well-being

Triggered by fever: Enzyme mutation plays key role in novel fatal neurological disorder in children

FNR ATTRACT Fellows – the people behind the science: Anne Grünewald

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Dominique Santana

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Ramona Pelich

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Anna Monzel

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Laurie Maldonado

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Katharina Baum

LALA: An innovative programme to help children learn to read

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Amy Parrish

Research trends: Deep learning & 3D face recognition – be your own passport

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Eva Lagunas

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Maria Pires Pacheco

Research trends: Tandem solar cells – two-packs that reach new efficiency records

FNR ATTRACT Fellows – the people behind the science: Ines Thiele

Opinion: Gender balance in science and research

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Xianqing Mao

ATTRACT: The female perspective

Women in science and engineering in Luxembourg: what is the lay of the land?

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Svenja Bourone

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Kacy Greenhalgh

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Anna Schleimer

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Anna Scaini

Spotlight on Young Researchers: Nina Hentzen

Women in Science: Simone Niclou, oncologist

Women in Science: Pascale Engel de Abreu, Psychologist

Women in Science: Mahulena Hofmann, SES Chair in Satellite Communications and Media Law

Women in Science: Conchita D’Ambrosio, FNR PEARL Chair

CORE Spotlight: How do eating disorders develop?

Luxembourg researchers develop computer models for hundreds of bacterial strains

Culture contact: Do we see it as opportunity or threat?

Women in Science: Claudine Kirsch, from primary school teacher to Associate Professor

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