
Senior Research Software Engineer
Geoffroy is a programmer analyst who joined King's College London in 2008, after more than nine years working for various technology startups in Brussels and London, and has since contributed to and led the analysis and software development of several Digital Humanities projects. Most of these projects were specifically about digital palaeography, codicology, diplomatics and online scholarly editions of medieval manuscripts.
He has a degree in Business Computing and a MSc in Intelligent Technologies from Birkbeck, University of London, with a particular focus on machine learning, knowledge representation, computational intelligence and evolutionary algorithms.
Geoffroy enjoys building innovative and open source tools that empower academics with new ways to exploit the untapped potentials of their digitised research material.
Projects
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Crossreads Text, materiality and multiculturalism at the crossroads of the ancient MediterraneanCrossreads
University of Oxford
2020–2025
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Alice Thornton's BooksAT
University of Edinburgh
2021–2024
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Farm-level Interdisciplinary Approaches to Endemic Livestock DiseaseFIELD
University of Lincoln
2018–2023
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Renaissance Skin - Visible SkinVisible Skin
FAH Department of History, Wiedemann Lampe
2021–2022
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The Community of the Realm in Scotland, 1249-1424COTR
University of Glasgow, FAH Department of History, FAH Department of Digital Humanities, University of Edinburgh
2017–2021
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Archetype
FAH Department of Digital Humanities
2017–2021
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The Values of French Language and Literature in the European Middle AgesTVOF
FAH Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures
2015–2021
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The Redress of the Past: Historical Pageants in BritainHistorical Pageants
FAH Department of History, UCL Institute of Education, University of Edinburgh
2013–2020
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The Conqueror's Commissioners: Unlocking the Domesday Survey of South-Western EnglandExon Domesday
King's College London
2014–2017
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Renaissance SkinRENSKIN
FAH Department of History
2017–2017
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The AHRC Research Centre for the History and Analysis of Recorded MusicCHARM
University of Cambridge, FAH Department of Music, Royal Holloway, University of London, University of Sheffield
2004–2009