Currently transitioning from the Johns Hopkins University, USA to the AMIAD, FR. I work on speech technologies, AI, and security, with a focus on speech anonymization, deepfake detection, speech-aware large language models, and speaker recognition. My research explores trustworthy and privacy-preserving speech processing, as well as national and international collaborations.
Following its launch in Spring 2025, I offered an updated version of AI for Biometric Systems: Techniques, Applications, and Ethics for graduate and advanced undergraduate students in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering in Spring 2026. The three-credit course combined one extended weekly lecture with a shorter practical session and accommodated more students than the previous offering.
I served as a co-instructor for Machine Learning for Signal Processing for graduate and undergraduate students in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering in Fall 2025. The three-credit course met three times per week and enrolled 50 students.
I developed AI for Biometric Systems: Techniques, Applications, and Ethics for graduate and undergraduate students in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering in Spring 2025. The three-credit course met three times per week and enrolled 10 students.
I served as a co-instructor for Machine Learning for Signal Processing for graduate and undergraduate students in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering in Fall 2024. The three-credit course met three times per week and enrolled 50 students.
I served as a co-instructor for Computational Modeling for Electrical and Computer Engineering for undergraduate students in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering in Spring 2024. The three-credit course met three times per week and enrolled 50 students.
I served as the instructor for Explore Machine Learning Solutions for Security for undergraduate students in the Whiting School of Engineering in Fall 2023. The one-credit course met once per week and was taught to two groups of 10 students.
I served as a co-instructor for Computational Modeling for Electrical and Computer Engineering for undergraduate students in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering in Spring 2023. The three-credit course met three times per week and enrolled 50 students.
