Laurène Assailly

Laurène Assailly is a Doctor of Political Science and currently serves as an ATER (Attaché Temporaire d'Enseignement et de Recherche) at Sciences Po Strasbourg, affiliated with the SAGE laboratory (Sociétés, acteurs, gouvernement en Europe) at the University of Strasbourg. Her work bridges political science, sociology of public action, and digital health, focusing on the governance and sociotechnical practices of health data in hospital settings.

• Position: ATER at Sciences Po Strasbourg
• Institution: University of Strasbourg
• Research Unit: SAGE Laboratory
• Thesis Year: 2024

Her research centers on health data, medical informatics, and the sociology of science and technology, particularly examining how public policies shape data production, control, and access in hospitals. She investigates the interplay between institutional strategies and frontline data work, contributing to critical understandings of digital transformation in healthcare.

Her recent publication in Revue des sciences sociales explores how digital information systems influence the visibility and roles of medical professionals. The article reflects broader trends in her work: analyzing power, visibility, and control in data-intensive healthcare environments.

She is co-head of the Digital Health Working Group of the Young Researchers Health Society Network, demonstrating leadership in emerging scholarly communities focused on health and digital transformation.

Laurène Assailly completed her doctoral thesis titled Data health: investigation into hospital work on the production, control and access to health data in the face of public action strategies to enhance their value, defended at the University of Strasbourg in 2024. The thesis is available via HAL (https://hal.science/tel-0498438). She has no listed scientific awards or grants in the provided text, but her active research profile suggests ongoing scholarly engagement.

She is involved in academic collaboration through the SAGE laboratory and participates in research networks centered on digital health. While no lab or team leadership role is explicitly stated, her co-leadership of a national working group highlights her collaborative research orientation.