Description du sujet de thèse

Fire protection processes are critical for safeguarding human lives and infrastructure.
However, uncertainties in fire dynamics, environmental conditions, and human behavior pose significant challenges to designing and optimizing fire safety systems. Recent catastrophic fire events, such as the wildfires in California and Australia, highlight the growing intensity and frequency of fire incidents, often exacerbated by climate change. Rising global temperatures, prolonged droughts, and extreme weather events create conditions that fuel wildfires, making them more unpredictable and difficult to control. This project explores methodologies for designing robust fire protection strategies while accounting for these uncertainties. Furthermore, it examines the impact of these uncertainties on human health, particularly in terms of exposure to fire, smoke inhalation, and toxic gases.

Contexte de travail

The Laboratory of Signals and Systems (L2S, UMR 8506) is a French research laboratory created in 1974, located in Paris-Saclay University, and jointly operated by the CNRS, CentraleSupélec and the University of Paris-Saclay.
Research at L2S focuses on fundamental and applied mathematical aspects of control theory, AI, data science, information, signal and image processing, communication, and network theory.

Le poste se situe dans un secteur relevant de la protection du potentiel scientifique et technique (PPST), et nécessite donc, conformément à la réglementation, que votre arrivée soit autorisée par l'autorité compétente du MESR.