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{{DISPLAYTITLE:}}We are the Navigators, a research team on distributed systems, their architectures, their algorithms, in their several skins: fault tolerance, real-time, security, and combinations thereof.  
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{{DISPLAYTITLE:<nowiki/>}}We are the Navigators, a research team on distributed systems, their architectures, their algorithms, in their several skins: fault tolerance, real-time, security, and combinations thereof.  
We also pursue the quest for [[Brief Resume: The Navigators team today|the right balance]] between science and technology. Some people say that Informatics (a mix of computer science plus computer engineering) belongs to a new breed, of what are called techno-sciences. We believe that techno-scientists should know their environment &mdash; computer technology &mdash; as well as astro-physicists know the sky, or marine biologists know the sea.
We also pursue the quest for [[Brief Resume: The Navigators team today|the right balance]] between science and technology. Some people say that Informatics (a mix of computer science plus computer engineering) belongs to a new breed, of what are called techno-sciences. We believe that techno-scientists should know their environment &mdash; computer technology &mdash; as well as astro-physicists know the sky, or marine biologists know the sea.

Revision as of 18:52, 24 January 2013

We are the Navigators, a research team on distributed systems, their architectures, their algorithms, in their several skins: fault tolerance, real-time, security, and combinations thereof.

We also pursue the quest for the right balance between science and technology. Some people say that Informatics (a mix of computer science plus computer engineering) belongs to a new breed, of what are called techno-sciences. We believe that techno-scientists should know their environment — computer technology — as well as astro-physicists know the sky, or marine biologists know the sea.

We study new theories to explain distributed systems, and new algorithms to take advantage from them. But we also like to do proof-of-concept experiments about the theory we work on. We try that our papers and theses tell a good story as clearly as possible. We work hard for our demonstrations to be convincing and captivating. Because we believe science is made for others.

Our greatest riches are our culture, and our researchers and students. If you believe in the former, you can become one of the latter. Welcome!

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