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Working while at secondary school: what a Céreq survey revealsJobs after lessons, tiredness and academic achievement: a survey in three French regions sheds light on situations that often go unnoticed, without establishing a national rate.
Revin: population, culture and forest, three scales for understanding the townInsee figures, the Espace Jean Vilar and the primary forest project shed light on different aspects of the area. Their timelines and scope are not the same.
Barnes Ice Cap: why researchers speak of an interrupted glaciationPlants preserved beneath the ice trace an ancient advance, followed by a retreat. The finding sheds light on a slow process, without heralding an imminent deep freeze.
Should you put a spider back outside? The answer depends on its habitatSpiders found in a house do not all live there in the same way. Two natural history museums explain why one-size-fits-all advice is not enough.
The Moon’s formation: what an assembly in a few hours meansSimulations can form a satellite directly after an impact. The 2026 research sheds light on the role of heat and the strength of rocks, without proving a single scenario.
Objects left on the Moon: how mission equipment becomes heritageCameras, instruments and commemorative objects form an archive in situ. Cataloguing them helps us understand the missions and prepare for their protection.
Statins and muscle pain: what a study explains about calciumResearch published in 2025 shows how atorvastatin can activate a muscle protein. This laboratory finding does not amount to a new treatment being available.
Teenagers and social media: spotting when it encroaches on daily lifeHow often someone uses social media is not enough to describe a problem. Sleep, neglected activities and loss of control offer more concrete indicators.
Dementia: why vascular health also matters for the years lived without the diseaseA US cohort links smoking, hypertension and diabetes to shorter survival without dementia. The finding also includes the risk of early death.
The Abolition of Privileges: entering the night of 4 August with Bertrand GuillotBertrand Guillot’s account gives the people involved in a textbook date a voice. A way into the book that distinguishes the decision of 1789 from the long disappearance of feudal rights.
Greenland: what the 2,347 km³ of ice lost between 2010 and 2023 measuresAn analysis combining CryoSat and ICESat-2 describes the thinning of the ice sheet. It is also valuable for comparing two measurement methods.
Sleeping with your dog: feeling comfortable doesn’t tell the whole story about sleepA dog in the bedroom and a dog in the bed are not the same thing. Two studies shed light on the difference, without establishing a universal benefit or imposing a rule on all owners.