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Environment - Astronomy / Space Science - 10.12.2018
Environment - Life Sciences - 03.12.2018
Paleontology - Environment - 04.11.2018
Environment - 05.09.2018
Mechanical Engineering - Environment - 06.08.2018 
The bark side of the force
As the vertical position is unstable—for both trees and humans—mechanisms are needed to offset the effect of gravity.
Innovation - Environment - 13.07.2018 
CNRS’ first overseas subsidiary : CNRS@CREATE, Singapore
The CNRS will be setting up CNRS@CREATE, its first overseas subsidiary, in Singapore. Its objective will be to manage Franco-Singaporean research activities as part of the Singaporean ecosystem.
Environment - 26.06.2018
Environment - Innovation - 26.06.2018 
Towards an authentically human intelligent habitat
How can technology improve our housing conditions' How will we interact with “intelligent” housing? What information is it possible and desirable to share? What future legislative framework for these
Environment - Life Sciences - 17.05.2018 
Climate change, forests and fruit production: INRA strengthens ties with Brazil and Argentina
In early May 2018, Philippe Mauguin, President of INRA, visited South America to strengthen the Institute's long-standing scientific commitments and develop new opportunities.
Environment - 04.05.2018
Environment - 02.02.2018
Environment - Health - 22.01.2018
Innovation - Environment - 15.01.2018
Environment - Life Sciences - 25.10.2017
Environment - Earth Sciences - 28.08.2017
Environment - Earth Sciences - 28.08.2017 
CO2 and temperature decoupling at the million-year scale during the Cretaceous Greenhouse
Optical microscopic view of a cuticle of the Frenelopsis fossil conifer used to reconstruct the atmospheric CO2 concentration in the Cretaceous.
Life Sciences - Environment - 20.07.2017 
Our ancestors were already warm-blooded just before the Permian-Triassic extinction event
For how long have warm-blooded animals existed? The time at which this character first appeared in the ancestors of mammals has long been debated.
Life Sciences - Environment - 20.07.2017 
Our ancestors were already warm-blooded just before the Permian-Triassic extinction event
For how long have warm-blooded animals existed? The time at which this character first appeared in the ancestors of mammals has long been debated.
Environment - Earth Sciences - 13.07.2017 
Mercury in the Arctic Ocean: Stopover in the tundra
The Arctic Ocean and its fauna are far from major sources of pollution. So why are they so contaminated with mercury? This mystery has just been solved by an international team including researchers from the CNRS, the Desert Research Institute, and the University of Colorado.
Environment - Earth Sciences - 19.06.2017 
Subtropical climate conditions and mangrove growth in Arctic Siberia during the early Eocene
The early Eocene (ca. 56-47.8 Ma) was an interval of exceptional warmth with reduced pole-to-equator temperature gradients.
Administration - Environment - 24.04.2017 
International outlook and joint innovation: two INRA nominations strengthen two bold commitments
INRA President Philippe Mauguin has named Christine Cherbut Deputy Director General for Scientific Affairs.
Environment - 20.02.2017 
Unexpected Early Triassic marine ecosystem and the rise of the Modern evolutionary fauna
Characteristic earliest Spathian organisms of the Paris Biota.
Earth Sciences - Environment - 31.01.2017
Administration - Environment - 14.11.2016
Innovation - Environment - 18.10.2016
Environment - Agronomy / Food Science - 14.10.2016 
Agricultural performance, food security, bioeconomy & innovation: INRA’s global strategy for the next ten years
Stabilise global warming, reduce food insecurity, ensure energy transitions, construct agricultural systems for the future, prepare Open Science and Big Data..
Economics / Business - Environment - 04.07.2016 
PwC, École Polytechnique and Google launch the LEAD Academy
Demographic explosion, increasing urbanization, technological develop-ments, climate change, and resource scarcity are among the many external influences for which business leaders must prepare by putting an end to traditional value chains and shaping new growth models.
Environment - Earth Sciences - 20.06.2016
Environment - Earth Sciences - 20.06.2016
Environment - 21.04.2016 
The Climate: from the Past to the Future
More than 2,000 researchers, faculty, administrative staff and students at UPMC and Sorbonne University are working every day to understand and explain the issues of climate change to enable citizens to take over these issues.
Environment - 25.03.2016
Environment - 11.02.2016
Environment - 22.01.2016
Environment - Earth Sciences - 24.08.2015
Environment - Life Sciences - 10.07.2015 
Climate: Decisive Feedback on our Future
Luc Abbadie, UPMC professor and director of the Paris Institute of Ecology and Environmental Science (IEES ) presents the focus of his research and issues of the conference Our Common Future Under Climate Change, at which he hosted a parallel session.
Life Sciences - Environment - 17.03.2014
Environment - History / Archeology - 31.05.2011
Life Sciences - Environment - 31.05.2011
Environment
Results 51 - 88 of 88.
Mutations that modify cell proliferation in repeated stress
The research team of Gaël Yvert at Laboratory of Biology and Modeling of the Cell (LBMC) has discovered mutations that increase cell proliferation in conditions of repeated stress.
The research team of Gaël Yvert at Laboratory of Biology and Modeling of the Cell (LBMC) has discovered mutations that increase cell proliferation in conditions of repeated stress.
The Exploragyre project
ExploraGyre is a future-oriented and challenging project led by 5 students from the Ecole normale supérieure de Lyon and the Institut National des Sciences Appliquées (National Institute of Applied Sciences) of Lyon, France.
ExploraGyre is a future-oriented and challenging project led by 5 students from the Ecole normale supérieure de Lyon and the Institut National des Sciences Appliquées (National Institute of Applied Sciences) of Lyon, France.
As the vertical position is unstable—for both trees and humans—mechanisms are needed to offset the effect of gravity.
The CNRS will be setting up CNRS@CREATE, its first overseas subsidiary, in Singapore. Its objective will be to manage Franco-Singaporean research activities as part of the Singaporean ecosystem.
How can technology improve our housing conditions' How will we interact with “intelligent” housing? What information is it possible and desirable to share? What future legislative framework for these
In early May 2018, Philippe Mauguin, President of INRA, visited South America to strengthen the Institute's long-standing scientific commitments and develop new opportunities.
Taxon-restricted genes at the origin of a novel trait allowing access to a new environment
Fans enable water strider adaptation Genomes of closely related organisms are similar but contain variations that enable different phenotypes and lifestyles.
Fans enable water strider adaptation Genomes of closely related organisms are similar but contain variations that enable different phenotypes and lifestyles.
CO2 and temperature decoupling at the million-year scale during the Cretaceous Greenhouse
Optical microscopic view of a cuticle of the Frenelopsis fossil conifer used to reconstruct the atmospheric CO2 concentration in the Cretaceous.
Optical microscopic view of a cuticle of the Frenelopsis fossil conifer used to reconstruct the atmospheric CO2 concentration in the Cretaceous.
Optical microscopic view of a cuticle of the Frenelopsis fossil conifer used to reconstruct the atmospheric CO2 concentration in the Cretaceous.
For how long have warm-blooded animals existed? The time at which this character first appeared in the ancestors of mammals has long been debated.
For how long have warm-blooded animals existed? The time at which this character first appeared in the ancestors of mammals has long been debated.
The Arctic Ocean and its fauna are far from major sources of pollution. So why are they so contaminated with mercury? This mystery has just been solved by an international team including researchers from the CNRS, the Desert Research Institute, and the University of Colorado.
The early Eocene (ca. 56-47.8 Ma) was an interval of exceptional warmth with reduced pole-to-equator temperature gradients.
INRA President Philippe Mauguin has named Christine Cherbut Deputy Director General for Scientific Affairs.
Characteristic earliest Spathian organisms of the Paris Biota.
Searching for the world’s oldest ice
Why did the rhythm of glaciations suddenly slow down about a million years ago? To answer this question and to better forecast future climate change, a consortium of researchers from 14 institutions
Why did the rhythm of glaciations suddenly slow down about a million years ago? To answer this question and to better forecast future climate change, a consortium of researchers from 14 institutions
Stabilise global warming, reduce food insecurity, ensure energy transitions, construct agricultural systems for the future, prepare Open Science and Big Data..
Demographic explosion, increasing urbanization, technological develop-ments, climate change, and resource scarcity are among the many external influences for which business leaders must prepare by putting an end to traditional value chains and shaping new growth models.
More than 2,000 researchers, faculty, administrative staff and students at UPMC and Sorbonne University are working every day to understand and explain the issues of climate change to enable citizens to take over these issues.
Luc Abbadie, UPMC professor and director of the Paris Institute of Ecology and Environmental Science (IEES ) presents the focus of his research and issues of the conference Our Common Future Under Climate Change, at which he hosted a parallel session.
A Franco-Chiliean Research Lab on Marine Algae Biodiversity
The CNRS, UPMC and two Chilean universities signed an agreement on March 17, 2014 creating a joint international unit (IMU) 1 that will strengthen their cooperation in the field of ecology and evolutionary marine biology.
The CNRS, UPMC and two Chilean universities signed an agreement on March 17, 2014 creating a joint international unit (IMU) 1 that will strengthen their cooperation in the field of ecology and evolutionary marine biology.
