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ϟ HEADLINESAn orchid with no flowers: how to care for a PhalaenopsisA Luxembourg magazine Nov 15, 2026

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Vincent Munier at the Zurich Film Festival

Culture · Nov 8, 2026Vincent Munier, from the Vosges to the wildFrom the Vosges to the Arctic, Vincent Munier creates photographs in which mist, patience and silhouettes transform the way we look at wild animals.

Façade of Petra’s Treasury carved into pink rock

Travel · Nov 8, 2026Petra, the Nabataean city revealed through waterAt Petra, cisterns, canals and dams shed as much light on the city’s history as its famous façades. Understanding this network also helps us better grasp the constraints the site faces today.

Pharmacy professional wearing a surgical mask

Health · Nov 8, 2026Winter respiratory infections: reduce exposure, protect the most vulnerableFlu, Covid-19, RSV: symptoms and risks vary, but the preventive measures are the same. Here is official guidance on vaccination and protection in Luxembourg for winter 2026.

Watercress growing by the water

Food and dining · Nov 8, 2026Flacey watercress, from spring to plateIn Flacey, watercress is grown on the banks of the Flacière and sold, among other places, in Dijon. Whether raw in noodles or cooked in soup, it is easy to prepare, as long as you don’t confuse it with wild watercress.

Front-facing red fox near Nome, Alaska

Nature and environment · Nov 8, 2026Red foxes: understanding their role in the countrysideOmnivorous and adaptable, the red fox affects rural environments in several ways. Its effects on prey, seeds and ticks, however, depend on the context.

Grey slice of the Martian meteorite Teghaza 001

Space · Nov 8, 2026Teghaza 001, a meteorite that takes us back to Mars’s earliest rocksFound in Mali, Teghaza 001 contains minerals at least 4.1 billion years old. Its zircons and traces of alteration by water offer a rare window into Mars’s ancient crust.

Researchers looking through a microscope in a laboratory at the National Cancer Institute

AI · Nov 8, 2026AI and research: behind the hours saved, the challenge of proofA study by Google and researchers affiliated with MIT reports time savings declared by scientists, but also hypotheses awaiting testing and a substantial need for verification. Speeding up tasks is not enough to validate discoveries.

Vegetation and glass structure inside Biosphere 2

Basic science · Nov 8, 2026Biosphere 2: how soil and concrete altered the oxygen balanceThe fall in oxygen levels in Biosphere 2 revealed an unexpected mechanism: the soil consumed oxygen while the concrete absorbed some of the carbon dioxide. A lesson in the limits of closed ecosystems.

Golden segments of the James Webb telescope mirror inside a test chamber

Space · Nov 8, 2026Beyond Neptune, 27 small objects shed light on the early Solar SystemHubble and James Webb have detected 27 small objects beyond Neptune. Their colours and sizes offer clues about collisions and the formation of the Solar System’s first solid bodies.

Tram in front of the National Library in Kirchberg

Society · Nov 8, 2026In Kirchberg, the tram is due to reach the European School in 2027The first 2.3-kilometre section is due to reach the European School at the start of the 2027 school year. In Kirchberg, the project also includes a redesign of the boulevard and changes to traffic during the works.

Pink façade of Villa Kutter in Limpertsberg

Culture · Nov 8, 2026Villa Kutter: a house for reading modernity in LimpertsbergCommissioned by Joseph Kutter in 1928, the villa in Limpertsberg combines the forms of architectural modernity with a history of change. Its restoration sheds light on the choices involved in preserving a house while making it habitable today.

Red squirrel with ears erect on a snow-covered branch

Nature and environment · Nov 8, 2026Red squirrels in winter: active, but less visibleRed squirrels remain active during winter, but venture out less when the cold sets in. Their shelter, scattered food stores and the seeds they sometimes forget offer insight into their cold-weather strategy.