Alexandre Feray

Alexandre Feray has a diverse work experience spanning over several industries. Alexandre founded and served as the CEO of OpenAirlines, an international software company that specializes in providing consulting and software solutions for airline flight operations. Since 2006, OpenAirlines has focused on helping airlines reduce fuel consumption without modifying the aircraft.

In addition to their entrepreneurial pursuits, Feray has held various academic positions. Alexandre was a professor at Ecole Centrale Paris, where they taught advanced IT architecture and complex IT systems. Alexandre also lectured at Ecole Nationale de l'Aviation Civile, focusing on green flight operations, crew management and optimization, and entrepreneurship. At Toulouse Business School, they lectured on airline economics and the environment.

Feray's previous work experience includes positions at Air France and Alcatel-Lucent. At Air France, they served as the Head of Flight Ops/Crew IT, leading the Operations Control Center (OCC) reengineering project. Alexandre also worked at Alcatel-Lucent as a group leader. Additionally, Feray gained experience as a software engineer at IBM Research, where they contributed to Ultimail, a multimedia email system for the Internet. Alexandre began their career at Apple, where they were recognized for developing the Best Program of the Year.

Overall, Alexandre Feray's work experience showcases their expertise in the aviation industry, software development, and academia, highlighting their leadership and innovation in these fields.

Alexandre Feray completed their Bachelor's degree in Computer Science from CentraleSupélec from 1989 to 1992. Additionally, they have obtained several certifications from various institutions including Coursera. These certifications include "Structuring Machine Learning Projects" in May 2018, "Improving Deep Neural Networks: Hyperparameter tuning, Regularization and Optimization" in April 2018, "Neural Networks and Deep Learning" in March 2018, "Machine Learning, by Stanford University" in January 2016, and "Global Warming: The Science of Climate Change, by University of Chicago" in December 2013.