Flavie Bidel
National Research Fund Luxembourg, Université de Caen Basse-Normandie
About
Trained as a biologist with a PhD in ecotoxicology and postdoctoral research in neuroscience, I have since transitioned out of academia to become a Data Analyst at the Luxembourg National Research Fund (FNR). In this role, I focus on data curation, cleaning, and harmonization, and develop impactful visualizations using Python and Power BI to support evidence-based decision-making.
I also coordinate projects within our Science of Science (SoS) research initiatives, which allows me to stay connected to research and contribute to publications in this growing interdisciplinary field—where my background in life sciences and data analysis offers a unique perspective.
Employment
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National Research Fund Luxembourg Data analyst & Project Coordinator2023 - Present
Education
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Université de Caen Basse-Normandie PhD in Physiology, Biology of Organisms, Populations, interactions - speciality: Ecotoxicology2012 - 2015
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (14)
- The Matthew effect and early-career setbacks in research funding—a replication study Save
- The Matthew effect and early-career setbacks in research funding—a replication study Save
- Cellular and synaptic organization of the Octopus vertical lobe Save
- Cellular and synaptic organization of the Octopus vertical lobe Save
- Cellular and synaptic organization of the Octopus vertical lobe Save
- Connectomics of the Octopus vulgaris vertical lobe provides insight into conserved and novel principles of a memory acquisition network Save
- Connectomics of the Octopus vulgaris vertical lobe provides insight into conserved and novel principles of a memory acquisition network Save
- Octopus bimaculoides’ arm recruitment and use during visually evoked prey capture Save
- Alteration of predatory behaviour and growth in juvenile cuttlefish by fluoxetine and venlafaxine Save
- A novel NO-dependent ‘molecular-memory-switch’ mediates presynaptic expression and postsynaptic maintenance of LTP in the octopus brain Save