Aimé Cotton Laboratory
 | The Aimé Cotton Laboratory -LAC- is a CNRS-Université Paris-Saclay joint research unit, located at the Faculty of Science in Orsay, France. The main research area of LAC is atomic, molecular and optical physics, with specific developments in ultracold matter, plasma physics, nanophysics and biophysics. Ongoing projects concern high precision measurements for fundamental physics, quantum technologies, atomic physics in hot plasmas, as well as innovative techniques using lasers and lidars in on-board systems and then improving the mobility of disabled people. |
CEA
 | The French Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission (CEA) is a major research organisation working in the best interests of the French State, its economy and citizens. Thanks to its strong roots in fundamental research, it is able to provide tangible solutions to meet their needs in four key fields: low-carbon energy (nuclear and renewable), digital technology, technology for medicine of the future, defence and national security. |
Sorbonne University
 | The Sorbonne University is a multidisciplinary, research-intensive, world-class university. Located in the heart of Paris, with a regional presence, it is committed to the success of its students and to meeting the scientific challenges of the 21st century. Thanks to its 55,300 students, 6,400 academic researchers and partner researchers, and 3,600 administrative and technical staff who make it a daily reality, Sorbonne University promotes diversity, creativity, innovation and openness to the world. |
Paris-Saclay University
 | The Paris-Saclay University was born from a shared ambition of french universities, Grandes Ecoles and national research organizations (CNRS, CEA …). As a leading university in Europe and the world, it covers the fields of science and engineering, life sciences and health, humanities and social sciences. Université Paris-Saclay science policy closely combines research and innovation, incorporating both basic and applied science to tackle major challenges, thanks to its 48,000 students, 8100 academic researchers working in 230 laboratories and 500 experimental platforms and 8500 administrative and technical staff. |
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