AMAURY BADON

CNRS researcher

email : amaury(dot)badon(at)cnrs(dot)fr
Amaury Badon

Research interests

Optical imaging is crucial for life science to study, understand and reveal new structures or phenomena. Recently, multi-cellular aggregates that mimics in vitro and in 3D some functions of organs (organoids) emerged as new biological models. Even if remarkable efforts have been made to adapt existing tools to image developing multicellular aggregates, current solutions are insufficient to observe the spatiotemporal organization of such samples over days or weeks in non-invasive manner.

My objective is to develop new imaging techniques or modalities dedicated to the non-invaisve observation of organoids.

Electromechanical control of Plateau-Rayleigh instability

We recently developped a method that combines electrical and mechanical control of the fragmentation of a jet into droplets for producing monodisperse and tunable hydrogel capsules for 3D cell culture.

Light-field microscopy

Light-field microscopy (LFM) offers instantaneous 3D imaging by capturing both spatial and angular information from a semi-transparent specimen. We aim to push back the current limits of LFM both in terms of depth and imaging volumes by combining innovative experimental and numerical approaches.

Large-scale label-free microscopy

In the BiOf lab, we aim to develop simple, robust and cost-effective solutions to image large populations of multi-cellular aggregates (organoids) placed directly inside an incubator.

Full-field optical coherence tomography

Full-field OCT is a simple interferometric technique that provides rapid and high-resolution en-face images of biolofical samples. We aim to develop new techniques to increase both the imaging depth, contrast,field of view of FF-OCT and develop new data processing for dynamic acquisitions.

Supervision

Postdoctoral scientists :

Charlie Kersuzan

PhD students :

Chloé Thiriet (100 %)
Lucas Suire (50 %)
Théo Regny (50 %)
Kanak (50 %)

Selected publications