The Computer Science, Signals and Systems laboratory of Sophia Antipolis (i3S), created in 1989, is the result of the merger of two laboratories, the Lassy and the Lisan, and federates research in information and communication sciences. With nearly 300 people, teacher-researchers, CNRS and Inria researchers, administrative and technical staff, doctoral students and trainees, it is one of the largest public laboratories on the Côte d’Azur and was one of the first to be established in the Sophia Antipolis technology park.

In partnership with the CNRS and Inria, and through numerous industrial collaborations, we work on innovative research topics at the cutting edge of science and technology: ubiquitous systems and networks, digital biology and health, modeling for the environment, interactions and uses.

Internship at i3S Laboratory

In between my penultimate and last year of engineering cursus at Polytech, I had the chance to work at i3S on an HMI and UX/UI. While using libraries developed by the laboratory, I had the opportunity to be supervised by a researcher also being a profesor at Polytech. I had to develop a tool for UI/UX to optimize user flows within the software, ensuring shorter and more efficient paths. Offering multiple pathways to a feature enhances usability and user experience.

Key contributions

A tool to analyze user flows

Co-Developed a Java API to load user flows in an RDF format, it also provided tooling to analyze the user flow by leveraging Corese.
Co-Developed an Angular UI allowing users to interact with the API and its capabilities while also ensuring key elements where highlighted to the user.
Participated in sprint planning for six weeks, contributing to the overall project roadmap.

Technologies: Java, Vert.x, Corese, LDScript, SPARQL, RDF, Angular