Revuz is the son of mathematicians Germaine and André Revuz [fr], and is one of six children. His family spent parts of his childhood in Poitiers and Istanbul before settling in Paris in 1950.[1]
From his doctoral thesis work Revuz published two articles in 1970, in which he established a theory of one-to-one correspondence between positive Markov additive functionals and associated measures.[5][6] This theory and the associated measures are now known respectively as "Revuz correspondence" and "Revuz measures."[7]
In 1991 Revuz co-authored a research monograph with Marc Yor on stochastic processes and stochastic analysis called "Continuous Martingales and Brownian Motion". The book was highly praised upon its publication.[8]Wilfrid Kendall called it "the book for a capable graduate student starting out on research in probability."[9]