Publications & Research

This presentation examines the presumed neutrality of automated public decision-making systems. Through the lens of comparative constitutional law and federal dynamics, it analyzes how algorithmic tools can replicate and solidify gender stereotypes, arguing for a feminist epistemological renewal of administrative law.

Presentation focused on critical legal theories and feminist approaches within the Francophone sphere. The discussion centers on deconstructing technological standards and re-evaluating fundamental rights protections amidst widespread AI deployments.

International conference analyzing the power structures and control dynamics perpetuated by digital platforms and their algorithms. The presentation highlights counter-strategies, subversion tactics, and forms of empowerment mobilized by Generation Z women against modern technopatriarchy.

This doctrinal article examines the confrontation between international human rights frameworks (specifically the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women, CEDAW) and the immense economic and technological leverage of transnational corporations deploying Artificial Intelligence Systems (AIS). The research analyzes the critical threats posed by AI to equality and non-discrimination: - **Indirect discrimination** stemming from the systemic underrepresentation and exclusion of women across the AI value chain; - **Direct discrimination** emerging during deployment through data, cognitive, and algorithmic biases with severe intersectional impacts; - **Emerging digital harms**, including online harassment, non-consensual image and deepfake manipulation, and intrusive surveillance of reproductive autonomy. While framing CEDAW as a "living instrument" (highlighting initiatives such as General Recommendation No. 40), the paper underscores the shortcomings of existing programmatic standards when confronted with technical complexities (fairness benchmarks, dataset transparency, trade secrecy, and extraterritorial enforcement). The author advocates for a dedicated CEDAW General Recommendation on Artificial Intelligence to define State due diligence obligations and establish direct human rights accountability for tech conglomerates.

During this intervention, I addressed the issues of digital sovereignty and personal data protection in the Femtech sector. The objective was to raise awareness about the collection mechanisms of sensitive data related to reproductive health.

Presentation delivered at the World Knowledge Dialogue (Triangle Azur) analyzing the necessity of tripartite governance for AI and human rights. Confronted with the limits of traditional multilateralism and the influence of private tech conglomerates, the talk proposes direct human rights compliance obligations for tech firms to safeguard the global digital space.

Podcast intervention to discuss the vigilance necessary in the face of the proliferation of Femtech applications. I explain the privacy issues and precautions to be taken by citizens.

Methodological doctoral workshop organized under CUSO (Western Switzerland University Conference), providing epistemological frameworks and tools to integrate critical feminist approaches and gender studies into doctoral legal research.

Radio-Canada article reporting on my comments following a radio interview. I alert readers to the risks associated with opaque data management by women's health applications (Femtech) and the security implications for users.

Interdisciplinary research seminar at DESI addressing the legal vulnerabilities of data surveillance across women's reproductive health apps (Femtechs), analyzing threats to bodily autonomy and privacy in an era of reproductive rights backlashes.

This contribution, co-authored with Céline Castets-Renard, explores the privacy issues related to reproductive health technologies (Femtech). We analyze how the most intimate data is exploited, highlighting the need to strengthen privacy protection in the face of commercial interests.

Multidisciplinary research seminar dedicated to the study of intersections between law and technological innovations. My intervention briefly addressed digital health issues and their recognition at the UN level.

This article analyzes the progress and limitations of the EU AI Act regarding women's rights. We highlight gaps in addressing gender discrimination, particularly in image and video manipulation, and advocate for an application of the regulation that fosters true gender equality.

Participation as an expert in the summer school to teach AI issues from the perspective of applied international law. I addressed the risks of algorithmic discrimination and possible legal remedies.

Intervention within the ILA on the global character of digital technologies. I discussed the challenges related to artificial intelligence and the protection of women's rights at the international level.

Analysis of how US and Chinese technological models impact women's rights. This article explores how algorithmic bias and digital surveillance reinforce gender discrimination amidst the global rivalry for AI dominance.

Conference exploring the social and legal repercussions of AI through a feminist perspective. The analysis focuses on how these systems can reproduce and amplify pre-existing gender inequalities, serving as a reminder that no tool is ever neutral.

Feminist critique of generative artificial intelligence presented during this inaugural symposium. I discuss the impact of these technologies on culture and gender representations through the prism of international law.

Member of the organizing and scientific committee for this 7th edition. Active participation in the end-to-end management of this conference: from defining the scientific focus ("Law, Digital and Liberties") to logistical planning, communication strategy deployment, and the rigorous selection of panelists. Editorial coordination also provided for the publication of the conference proceedings in a special edition.

This defense marked the culmination of my doctoral research at the University of Montreal. My thesis analyzes how AI, as a "total social fact," can erase women and violate their rights to equality (education, work, health). I propose a binding international framework including a dedicated UN institution, a foundation promoting Open Source/Open Data, and a framework convention to regulate the tech industry. I warmly thank the jury members, who praised the rigor of this work by awarding me the distinction of "Excellent." Commitment, perseverance, and passion guided this project to its successful completion.

My Master's thesis was officially recognized by the Faculty of Law as a featured research project of excellence. This work analyzes the underlying forces driving the mutation of law today, offering a critical vision of the necessary transformations of the international legal order to meet the challenges of a world in motion.

This thesis evaluates the normative framework of the European Union facing the legal and humanitarian challenges of environmentally displaced persons. Awarded an exceptional distinction and featured on the Rector's Honor List, this work emphasizes the importance of regional normative frameworks in ensuring effective protection for climate-displaced persons.