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The production of edible insects is developing in Europe with the aim of soon meeting human food needs. Report in a pilot vertical farm near Amiens.

Jean-Marc Daniel and Henri Sterdyniak, two economists of different inspirations (liberal and Keynesian), exchange their points of view on current inflation.

After decades of concrete construction and urbanization plans dedicated to cars, the city intends to (re)green itself. What does the micro-forest project under study in Floirac, on the outskirts of Bordeaux, consist of? What are its benefits? How was it set up?

Frédéric Batteux studies in mice the role of macrophages – cells of the immune system – in the development of endometriosis, a common but poorly understood gynecological disease.

After millennia of very slow evolution, the world's population has experienced accelerated growth since 1800. Will it continue to grow? Will it stabilize? Is there a risk of decline? This Ined animation explores several scenarios.

Fraudulent articles “pollute” science. Guillaume Cabanac wants to clean it up. To this end, this teacher-researcher designed software that sifts through scientific publications looking for signs of fraud, such as copying unduly paraphrased passages of articles.

Created in Normandy in 1999, Cirale, dependent on the Maisons Alfort veterinary school, specializes in musculoskeletal problems in horses. Patients admitted for veterinary care also enable research. The center recently acquired an aquatic area, unique in Europe.

How did Australopitecus, Homo habilis and our other ancestors or “cousins” move? Biomechanists and computer scientists model the walking of human specimens and baboons...

Today, much of a researcher’s career is international. A meeting with Jean-Jacques Hublin, a palaeoanthropologist at the Max Planck Institute in Leipzig, Germany. A pioneer in the field.

Near Geneva, at the European Laboratory for Particle Physics (CERN), 2,500 engineers and technicians from more than a hundred countries work to ensure the proper operation of the great machine on a daily basis.

Graphene – a single-layer carbon allotrope – is attracting European investment. Fine, light, strong and a conductor of electricity, the new material is revolutionising many technological sectors, such as energy and telecommunications.

What is left of the scientific relationship between the Europeans and British, so productive before Brexit? The need for visas and the end of access to European funds are jeopardising joint research projects.