Evelyne Daubie
Evelyne Daubie earned her bachelor's degree in physics from the University of Mons in 1984. After completing a six-month training at CERN with Professor Charpak's group, she obtained her PhD in 1990 for her thesis on experimental studies related to the muon detector of the DELPHI experiment at the electron-positron LEP collider at CERN.
In the years that followed, she served as an assistant and later as a FNRS fellow at UMONS, continuing her research primarily on detector instrumentation. From 1992 to 1995, she represented UMONS in the CERN RD28 collaboration, and she was involved in the CMS collaboration at the LHC proton-proton collider until 2016. Her research primarily focused on the operation of ionizing radiation detectors, with a particular emphasis on aging phenomena. Additionally, she contributed to the IceCube collaboration to enhance the performance of Photo-Multiplier Tubes.
In 2009, Evelyne Daubie secured a permanent position at UMONS as "Premier Assistant," and in 2024, she became an “Agrégé de Faculté.” She is also giving lectures at the University of Namur as an invited lecturer since 2022.
Her latest research involves studying the interaction and detection of ionizing radiation in silicon-based devices, in close collaboration with the Electronics and Microelectronics Units at the Faculty of Engineering. She is currently working on reconstructing the historical radiation measurement experiment conducted by Pierre and Marie Curie using a quadrant electrometer.