A page from Archimedes’ manuscript found in the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Blois
O A page from Archimedes' palimpsest, considered lost for several decades, has been identified by a CNRS researcher at the Musée des Beaux-Arts in Blois.
Alzheimer’s: discovery of the involvement of new cells in the onset and progression of the disease
Tanycytes (white) capture Tau protein (red) circulating in the cerebrospinal fluid and transport it along their extensions/arms, which pass through brain tissue and come into contact with blood vessels (green), into which they release this protein, which is involved in Alzheimer's disease when it accumulates in the brain.
When sleep apnea causes metabolic jet lag
Sleep apnea affects nearly one billion people worldwide and causes repeated episodes of oxygen deprivation during the night, known as intermittent hypoxia.
In Paris, trees reduce mortality linked to heat waves
In Paris, districts with more vegetation have a lower risk of death during periods of high heat, while highly mineralized areas with few green spaces and a high potential for urban heat islands are the most exposed.
Remodelling skull bone architecture to boost the brain’s immune defences
In the event of neuroinflammation, the brain has a rapid defense mechanism: tiny bone channels allow immune cells to pass directly from the cranial bone to the meninges.
First absolute dating of Palaeolithic paintings in the Dordogne
A research team led by a CNRS 1 researcher has for the first time accurately determined the age of the cave paintings at Font-de-Gaume (Les Eyzies) in Dordogne (southwestern France), according to work to be published on 9 March 2026 in PNAS.
When actin guides cell division
According to a CNRS communication dated February 19, 2026. Based on a scientific publication in Science Advances , to which the RDP - Plant Reproduction and Development Laboratory contributed: "The actin cytoskeleton is required to maintain plant cell division orientation against cellular geometry." Thumbnail credit: © Camila Goldy In plants, cells cannot move or reorganize freely due to their rigid cell walls.
When actin guides cell division
In plants, cells can neither move nor reorganize freely due to their rigid walls. How, then, do they correctly orient their division to build coherent tissues - A study published in Science Advances reveals that, in addition to an already well-documented classical cue, plant cells rely on the actin cytoskeleton to adjust the plane of division according to their environment.
Diabetes-hypertension: genetics identify high-risk individuals
Hypertension and diabetes are often associated, greatly increasing the risk of stroke and severe kidney damage.
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