wire - news in brief
« BACK
Computer Science - Life Sciences - 30.05.2022
Health - Life Sciences - 03.05.2022
Life Sciences - Physics - 22.03.2022
Life Sciences - 16.02.2022
Life Sciences - 16.02.2022
Life Sciences - Health - 10.02.2022 
A Gene Therapy Studied in Steinert’s Disease
Myotonic dystrophy type 1 (DM1) or Steinert's disease is a rare and debilitating genetic neuromuscular disease affecting multiple organs and with a fatal outcome.
Life Sciences - Physics - 17.01.2022
Veterinary - Life Sciences - 14.01.2022 
Before horses, ass hybrids were bred for warfare
Equids have played a key role in the evolution of warfare throughout history.
Health - Life Sciences - 24.11.2021
Life Sciences - Health - 24.11.2021
Psychology - Life Sciences - 30.09.2021
Research Management - Life Sciences - 12.08.2021
Life Sciences - 11.08.2021
Health - Life Sciences - 10.08.2021
Life Sciences - 08.07.2021 
Where does the shape of the Romanesco cauliflower come from?
The mystery of the formation of one of the most peculiar plant forms - the Romanesco cauliflower - has been solved by a team of scientists from the CNRS 1 and Inria in an article published on the 9 July in Science .
Life Sciences - Computer Science - 20.04.2021
Health - Life Sciences - 10.04.2021 
Slowing the progression of Parkinson's disease through neuroillumination: first clinical trial
Slowing the progression of Parkinson's disease through neuroillumination: first patient implant in first clinical trial -The CEA, Grenoble Alpes University Hospital, Grenoble Alpes University and
Health - Life Sciences - 06.04.2021
Pedagogy - Life Sciences - 29.03.2021
Life Sciences - Health - 10.03.2021 
Bacteria and viruses: a network of intestinal relationships
The balance of human intestinal microbiota, consisting of hundreds of bacterial species and phages (bacteria viruses), is crucial to good health.
Life Sciences - Health - 09.03.2021 
Charcot-Marie Tooth disease: A 100% French RNA-based therapeutic innovation
O Charcot-Marie Tooth disease causes progressive paralysis of the legs and hands. No treatment is available today.
Mechanical Engineering - Life Sciences - 08.03.2021
Environment - Life Sciences - 25.02.2021
Life Sciences - 19.02.2021
Life Sciences - 21.01.2021 
Genomics: sequencing of the giant genome of the Australian lungfish shed a new light on the land conquest by vertebrates
Skip to main page Skip to contain Skip to sitemap Skip to search Skip to accessibility Skip to contact Skip to legal notice Publication of IGFL in the journal Nature on January 18, 2021.
Life Sciences - 15.01.2021
Life Sciences - 29.12.2020
Life Sciences - Campus - 18.11.2020
Life Sciences - 18.11.2020
Life Sciences - 31.07.2020 
Nanocrystals to deliver oxygen to brain tumours
Glioblastoma, the most widespread and lethal primary brain tumour in adults, is notoriously difficult to treat due to the surrounding lack of oxygen essential to the effectiveness of current treatment.
Life Sciences - 06.07.2020
Life Sciences - 10.06.2020 
Discovery of the oldest Chinese work of art
Carved from burnt bone, this miniature bird statuette is the oldest known Chinese work of art, according to an international team involving the CNRS, the universities of Bordeaux (France), Shandong (China), Bergen (Norway), and the Weizmann Institute of Science (Israel).
Life Sciences - 10.06.2020 
A Robot to Track and Film Flying Insects
Flying insects have developed effective strategies for navigating in natural environments.
Environment - Life Sciences - 25.05.2020 
Marine species are outpacing terrestrial species in the race against global warming
Global warming is causing species to search for more temperate environments in which to migrate to, but it is marine species - according to the latest results of a Franco-American study mainly involv
Life Sciences - 14.05.2020
Life Sciences - 12.05.2020
Life Sciences - 24.04.2020
Environment - Life Sciences - 20.04.2020 
Ants restore Mediterranean dry grasslands
In nature, certain species are able to regulate the cycling of soil nutrients and vegetation diversity and dynamics.
Life Sciences - 15.04.2020
Life Sciences - 30.03.2020
Life Sciences - 26.03.2020 
Neanderthals: Pioneers in the use of marine resources
Neanderthals slurping seashells by the seashore? This scene may startle those accustomed to imagining Homo neanderthalensis as a people of cold climes who hunted large herbivores.
Life Sciences - 26.03.2020
Life Sciences - 23.03.2020 
Among wild mammals too, females live longer
In all human populations, average lifespans are longer for women than for men. Moreover, nine out of ten supercentenarians-that is, people 110 years old and up-are women.
Life Sciences - 12.03.2020 
At 8 months, babies already know their grammar
Even before uttering their first words, babies master the grammar basics of their mother tongue. Thus eight-month-old French infants can distinguish function words, or functors -e.g.
Life Sciences - 03.03.2020 
The origin of satiety: brain cells that change shape after a meal
You just finished a good meal and are feeling full? Researchers from the CNRS, Inrae, University of Burgundy, Université de Paris, Inserm, and University of Luxembourg 1 have just revealed the mechanisms in our brains that lead to this state.
Life Sciences - Physics - 17.02.2020
Life Sciences - Physics - 14.02.2020
Life Sciences - 10.01.2020
Life Sciences - Health - 19.12.2019 
Lensfree microscopy at CES 2020: bedside analysis and pathology screening
CEA-Leti Will Demonstrate Next-Generation Technology that Enables Bedside Diagnosis of Disease at One-Tenth the Cost of Bulky Optical Microscopes -GRENOBLE, France - Dec.
Social Sciences - Life Sciences - 17.12.2019 
Collective Memory Shapes the Construction of Personal
For sociologists, our individual memories are shaped by the collective memory of our community. Until now, this phenomenon had never been studied at the neurobiological level.
Life Sciences
Results 1 - 50 of 142.
Launch of an exploratory Priority Research Programme and Equipment for data storage on DNA
The quantity of data stored worldwide is estimated to increase to 175 zettabytes 2 by 2025. If we were to store this data on Blu-ray discs, it would require 23 stacks from the Earth and the Moon.
The quantity of data stored worldwide is estimated to increase to 175 zettabytes 2 by 2025. If we were to store this data on Blu-ray discs, it would require 23 stacks from the Earth and the Moon.
Scientist, Elisa Vianello, Receives ¤3 Million ERC Grant To Develop Nanoscale Memories Inspired by Insect Nervous Systems
CEA-Leti Scientist, Elisa Vianello, Receives €3 Million ERC Grant To Develop Nanoscale Memories Inspired by Insect Nervous Systems The artificial intelligence (AI) community recently has proposed po
CEA-Leti Scientist, Elisa Vianello, Receives €3 Million ERC Grant To Develop Nanoscale Memories Inspired by Insect Nervous Systems The artificial intelligence (AI) community recently has proposed po
What lies behind a baby’s eyes
The way babies look at the world is a great mystery. What do they really see? What information do they get from seeing? One might think they look at things that stand out the most-by virtue of size or colour, for example.
The way babies look at the world is a great mystery. What do they really see? What information do they get from seeing? One might think they look at things that stand out the most-by virtue of size or colour, for example.
Cambrian animals show their muscles
Publication of the LGL-TPE in the journal eLife on January 31, 2022. CNRS-INSU communication on February 11, 2022.
Publication of the LGL-TPE in the journal eLife on January 31, 2022. CNRS-INSU communication on February 11, 2022.
Myotonic dystrophy type 1 (DM1) or Steinert's disease is a rare and debilitating genetic neuromuscular disease affecting multiple organs and with a fatal outcome.
Equids have played a key role in the evolution of warfare throughout history.
A standardized gnotobiotic mouse model harboring a minimal 15-member mouse gut microbiota recapitulates SOPF/SPF phenotypes
Publication of the IGFL on November 18, 2021. Mus musculus is the classic mammalian model for biomedical research.
Publication of the IGFL on November 18, 2021. Mus musculus is the classic mammalian model for biomedical research.
The mystery of the formation of one of the most peculiar plant forms - the Romanesco cauliflower - has been solved by a team of scientists from the CNRS 1 and Inria in an article published on the 9 July in Science .
CEA-Leti Announces EU Project to Mimic Multi-Timescale Processing of Biological Neural Systems
Targeted Applications Include High-Dimensional Distributed Environmental Monitoring, Implantable Medical-Diagnostic Microchips, Wearable Electronics & Human/Computer Interfaces - GRENOBLE, Franc
Targeted Applications Include High-Dimensional Distributed Environmental Monitoring, Implantable Medical-Diagnostic Microchips, Wearable Electronics & Human/Computer Interfaces - GRENOBLE, Franc
Slowing the progression of Parkinson's disease through neuroillumination: first patient implant in first clinical trial -The CEA, Grenoble Alpes University Hospital, Grenoble Alpes University and
Structural insight into SARS-CoV-2 neutralizing antibodies and modulation of syncytia
Publication by CIRI in the journal Cell on April 23, 2021. Infection with severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) is initiated by binding of the viral Spike protein to host receptor angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 (ACE2), followed by fusion of viral and host membranes.
Publication by CIRI in the journal Cell on April 23, 2021. Infection with severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) is initiated by binding of the viral Spike protein to host receptor angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 (ACE2), followed by fusion of viral and host membranes.
The balance of human intestinal microbiota, consisting of hundreds of bacterial species and phages (bacteria viruses), is crucial to good health.
O Charcot-Marie Tooth disease causes progressive paralysis of the legs and hands. No treatment is available today.
CEA-Leti Envisions Widespread Use of LiDAR Systems Based on Integrated Optical Phased Arrays (OPAs)
OPAs with Solid-State Beam Steering Can Reduce the Cost and Size of LiDAR Systems & Improve Performance; Results Reported at Photonics West 2021 -GRENOBLE, France - March 8, 2021 - Taking a criti
OPAs with Solid-State Beam Steering Can Reduce the Cost and Size of LiDAR Systems & Improve Performance; Results Reported at Photonics West 2021 -GRENOBLE, France - March 8, 2021 - Taking a criti
Skip to main page Skip to contain Skip to sitemap Skip to search Skip to accessibility Skip to contact Skip to legal notice Publication of IGFL in the journal Nature on January 18, 2021.
The ’Revolutionary Innovations’ of Non-Programmed Research
Multidisciplinary research Catherine Jessus, research director at the Paris-Seine Institute of Biology (IPBS), leads the i-Bio Initiative.
Multidisciplinary research Catherine Jessus, research director at the Paris-Seine Institute of Biology (IPBS), leads the i-Bio Initiative.
A network of transcriptional repressors modulates auxin responses
Skip to main page Skip to contain Skip to sitemap Skip to search Skip to accessibility Skip to contact Skip to legal notice The regulation of signalling capacity, combined with the spatiotemporal dist
Skip to main page Skip to contain Skip to sitemap Skip to search Skip to accessibility Skip to contact Skip to legal notice The regulation of signalling capacity, combined with the spatiotemporal dist
Glioblastoma, the most widespread and lethal primary brain tumour in adults, is notoriously difficult to treat due to the surrounding lack of oxygen essential to the effectiveness of current treatment.
Carved from burnt bone, this miniature bird statuette is the oldest known Chinese work of art, according to an international team involving the CNRS, the universities of Bordeaux (France), Shandong (China), Bergen (Norway), and the Weizmann Institute of Science (Israel).
Flying insects have developed effective strategies for navigating in natural environments.
Global warming is causing species to search for more temperate environments in which to migrate to, but it is marine species - according to the latest results of a Franco-American study mainly involv
Neonatal sepsis: antibiotic resistance causing worldwide spread
Publication by CIRI in the journal Nature microbiology on April 27, 2020. A pathogen belonging to the species Staphylococcus capitis has recently been identified as being responsible for nosocomial diseases in premature babies.
Publication by CIRI in the journal Nature microbiology on April 27, 2020. A pathogen belonging to the species Staphylococcus capitis has recently been identified as being responsible for nosocomial diseases in premature babies.
Cuticular reticulation replicates the pattern of epidermal cells in lowermost Cambrian scalidophoran worms
Publication by LGL-TPE in Proceedings of the Royal Society B on May 6, 2020. The cuticle of ecdysozoans (Panarthropoda, Scalidophora, Nematoida) is secreted by underlying epidermal cells and renewed via ecdysis.
Publication by LGL-TPE in Proceedings of the Royal Society B on May 6, 2020. The cuticle of ecdysozoans (Panarthropoda, Scalidophora, Nematoida) is secreted by underlying epidermal cells and renewed via ecdysis.
In nature, certain species are able to regulate the cycling of soil nutrients and vegetation diversity and dynamics.
Neanderthals slurping seashells by the seashore? This scene may startle those accustomed to imagining Homo neanderthalensis as a people of cold climes who hunted large herbivores.
Drosophila-associated bacteria differentially shape the nutritional requirements of their host during juvenile growth
Publication by IGFL in PLoS Biology on March 20, 2020. The interplay between nutrition and the microbial communities colonizing the gastrointestinal tract (i.e., gut microbiota) determines juvenile growth trajectory.
Publication by IGFL in PLoS Biology on March 20, 2020. The interplay between nutrition and the microbial communities colonizing the gastrointestinal tract (i.e., gut microbiota) determines juvenile growth trajectory.
In all human populations, average lifespans are longer for women than for men. Moreover, nine out of ten supercentenarians-that is, people 110 years old and up-are women.
Even before uttering their first words, babies master the grammar basics of their mother tongue. Thus eight-month-old French infants can distinguish function words, or functors -e.g.
You just finished a good meal and are feeling full? Researchers from the CNRS, Inrae, University of Burgundy, Université de Paris, Inserm, and University of Luxembourg 1 have just revealed the mechanisms in our brains that lead to this state.
’80 Prime’ 2020 Call for projects: 3 winning projects
For the second edition, the CNRS call for projects '80 Prime' has once again given special emphasis to interdisciplinarity and risk-taking.
For the second edition, the CNRS call for projects '80 Prime' has once again given special emphasis to interdisciplinarity and risk-taking.
CEA-Leti Will Demonstrate Next-Generation Technology that Enables Bedside Diagnosis of Disease at One-Tenth the Cost of Bulky Optical Microscopes -GRENOBLE, France - Dec.
For sociologists, our individual memories are shaped by the collective memory of our community. Until now, this phenomenon had never been studied at the neurobiological level.
