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Juin 2026

Thomas LIGONNET, CDD Chercheur (projet SPATIAL) | Aval du cycle électronucléaire

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Les chasseurs de neutrinos - Conférence Planétarium Ludiver Cherbourg

Les chasseurs de neutrinos

Les chasseurs de neutrinos Planétarium LUDIVER – Soirée conférence Rendez-vous le vendredi 10 octobre à 18h30 pour une conférence passionnante avec Valentin PESTEL, physicien au laboratoire de physique corpusculaire de Caen, qui...

Fête de la science 2025

Fête de la science 2025 Pour sa 34e édition, la Fête de la science sera tournée vers l’exploration des multiples formes d’intelligence A Caen, sur le campus 2 de l’université,...

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Flux CNRS
  • A supernumerary discoverer
    Marthe Gautier was the scientist behind the discovery of the supernumerary chromosome of trisomy 21, a genetic anomaly that affects some 50,000 people in France. Yet her work was overshadowed and she was not the one who took the credit. The biologist Julie Batut joins us for a look back at the career of this […]
  • Red card for Trump
    Since 2018, the Trump administration has been waging a trade war through successive hikes in customs duties. Has this policy protected the American economy? Researchers argue that, by fuelling uncertainty, it has actually had the opposite effect.
  • The distant past catches up with the Universe
    In April, the researchers involved in the French-Chinese SVOM space mission presented an update on its initial findings. These provided a number of interesting insights into events that took place in the very earliest days of the Universe. CNRS News takes a closer look.
  • When cancer makes no difference
    Why do some people keep smoking, even when a close one has fallen seriously ill because of tobacco? A recent study questions the effectiveness of prevention policies.
  • Ticks under watch
    Ticks that return with the spring can infect humans with both Lyme disease – which is very severe – and other disorders. To improve their understanding of these conditions and the treatments available, scientists now have access to a “tick library” of 80,000 specimens.
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