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Environment - Life Sciences - 10.07.2023
Life Sciences - 27.06.2023
Career - Life Sciences - 26.06.2023
Life Sciences - Health - 24.05.2023 
Brain Computer Interface (BCI) enables thought-controlled walking after spinal cord injury
Neuroscientists and neurosurgeons from EPFL/CHUV/UNIL and CEA/CHUGA/UGA report in the journal Nature that they have re-established the communication between the brain and spinal cord with a wireless digital bridge, allowing a paralyzed person to walk again naturally.
Life Sciences - Research Management - 22.05.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 04.05.2023 
The intestine as a remedy to aging
This research offers prospects for counteracting age-related conditions, cancer, and neurodegenerative diseases.
Event - Life Sciences - 31.03.2023
Life Sciences - Career - 30.03.2023
Life Sciences - 23.03.2023
Life Sciences - Chemistry - 23.03.2023
Event - Life Sciences - 23.03.2023
Psychology - Life Sciences - 20.03.2023
Life Sciences - Innovation - 20.03.2023
Life Sciences - 08.03.2023
Life Sciences - Campus - 08.03.2023
Life Sciences - 08.03.2023
Life Sciences - Health - 03.03.2023
Life Sciences - 28.02.2023
Life Sciences - Health - 16.01.2023
Life Sciences - Environment - 12.01.2023
Life Sciences - Mathematics - 10.01.2023
Event - Life Sciences - 16.12.2022
Health - Life Sciences - 06.12.2022 
2022 Inserm Prizes: Forming a Common Front for Our Health
"Awarding the Inserm Prizes is a key point in the Institute's life, enabling us to showcase the various talents of our staff and the great wealth of the research we conduct to form a common front for the health of our fellow citizens.
Life Sciences - 28.11.2022
Life Sciences - Event - 24.11.2022
Life Sciences - Physics - 15.09.2022
Life Sciences - 11.09.2022
Life Sciences - Mathematics - 07.09.2022
Life Sciences - 28.07.2022 
Idoteas are the sea’s bees
Are sea animals involved in the reproductive cycle of algae, like pollinating insects on dry land? Dispersal of the male gametes, or spermatia, of red algae generally relies on water movement, and up until now, scientists did not recognize the role played by animals.
Life Sciences - 12.07.2022
Life Sciences - 12.07.2022
Life Sciences - 29.06.2022 
Neuronal circuit serving social interaction
The existence of a circuit of neurons innervating our skin that promotes interaction with other individuals has just been demonstrated by a team of researchers from the Institute of Functional Genomi
Life Sciences - Earth Sciences - 15.06.2022
Computer Science - Life Sciences - 30.05.2022
Health - Life Sciences - 03.05.2022
Life Sciences - 14.04.2022
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.
Life Sciences - Chemistry - 12.01.2022
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
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Mission Bougainville: scientists and soldiers commit to marine biodiversity
To preserve the ocean, we need to know who is living there. They are made up of tens of billions of microorganisms known as the oceanic microbiome.
To preserve the ocean, we need to know who is living there. They are made up of tens of billions of microorganisms known as the oceanic microbiome.
Neuroscientists and neurosurgeons from EPFL/CHUV/UNIL and CEA/CHUGA/UGA report in the journal Nature that they have re-established the communication between the brain and spinal cord with a wireless digital bridge, allowing a paralyzed person to walk again naturally.
This research offers prospects for counteracting age-related conditions, cancer, and neurodegenerative diseases.
Teva Vernoux, recipient of an ERC Advanced Grant 2022
Among the ERC Advanced Grant 2022 grantees: TEMPO, Teva Vernoux' proposal. On Thursday, March 30, the European Research Council (ERC) announced the grantees of the prestigious Advanced Grant.
Among the ERC Advanced Grant 2022 grantees: TEMPO, Teva Vernoux' proposal. On Thursday, March 30, the European Research Council (ERC) announced the grantees of the prestigious Advanced Grant.
"Awarding the Inserm Prizes is a key point in the Institute's life, enabling us to showcase the various talents of our staff and the great wealth of the research we conduct to form a common front for the health of our fellow citizens.
How can bats harbor so many viruses without developing symptoms?
Publication of the CIRI in the journal Science Advances on November 23, 2022. CNRS press alert on November 23, 2022.
Publication of the CIRI in the journal Science Advances on November 23, 2022. CNRS press alert on November 23, 2022.
Are sea animals involved in the reproductive cycle of algae, like pollinating insects on dry land? Dispersal of the male gametes, or spermatia, of red algae generally relies on water movement, and up until now, scientists did not recognize the role played by animals.
The existence of a circuit of neurons innervating our skin that promotes interaction with other individuals has just been demonstrated by a team of researchers from the Institute of Functional Genomi
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 .
