Is a biomedical scientist specializing in tissue engineering, regenerative medicine, and biofabrication. She works as a postdoctoral researcher at the BioTis Laboratory (UMR 1026, University of Bordeaux), contributing to the development of perfused human tissue models for translational research applications. By combining cellular engineering, biomaterials, and microfluidic technologies, her research aims to enhance the physiological relevance of kidney tissue models for disease studies, drug testing, and future regenerative therapies. Romane has extensive expertise in cell–matrix interactions, bioreactor design, and decellularized tissue-derived scaffolds. Her PhD thesis, defended in 2024 at the University of Bordeaux, focused on engineering an esophageal tissue substitute, where she developed innovative biomaterials and dynamic culture systems for functional tissue regeneration. Building on this multidisciplinary background, she now applies her skills to kidney tissue engineering, working at the intersection of biomaterials science, cell biology, and biofabrication technologies. Her long-term goal is to contribute to the translation of bioengineered tissues into preclinical and clinical applications, addressing the growing need for alternative solutions to organ failure and chronic diseases. Romane is actively involved in collaborative research within the BioTis laboratory, engaging with biologists, engineers, and clinicians to foster innovation and translational impact. Her work embodies the new generation of scientists driving integrative approaches in regenerative medicine.
