Vincent Levorato

I co-founded TerraQuant, where I work as a Lead Data Scientist and AI Architect. I help companies transform data into actionable insights, integrating AI for more relevant and impactful solutions.

I worked as a freelance Data Scientist and AI Architect, helping companies unlock the full potential of their data. By designing tailored data architectures and implementing end-to-end machine learning solutions, I enabled businesses to transform raw data into actionable insights, driving efficiency, innovation, and measurable value.

I was the Lead Data Scientist at Prisma Media (part-time), where I led the data science team within the larger BI Analytics & DS team in the IT Enterprise department. My team delivered and maintained around 30 AI products, generating over 1.5 million euros annually in monetary value (both gains and savings). See my LinkedIn 'Projects' section for more details.

I worked at Octo Technology, IT Consulting enterprise in Paris, as a Data Scientist and Big Data technical consultant in the Big Data Analytics team. I was also an associate researcher in the Laboratory of Computer Sciences of Orleans (LIFO), member of the CA research team (Constraints and Machine Learning).

On the first, my position was teaching in the engineer school of computer science named eXia. I participated also to the development of computer sciences in CESI research department (IRISE and LUSINE), and was in charge of sciences development for national eXia curriculum. Moreover, I was an associate researcher in the Laboratory of Computer Sciences of Orleans (LIFO), in the GAMoC team (Graphs, Algorithms, and Models of Computation).

Researcher associate at Sorbonne EPHE (Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes)

Researcher associate in ERIC laboratory (Équipe de Recherche en Ingénierie des Connaissances - EA 3083)

Complex networks modeling and simulation.

I was working on integrating a social interaction capture tool to an internal software used to monitor air flights. The purpose was to detect behavior of air controllers related to exhaustion, and to anticipate a loss of attention.