EXPLORE LETZVIEW

Looking for something?

A place, an idea, a question. Find the articles that interest you.

Articles to discover

Freshly harvested rosettes of lamb’s lettuce on a light-coloured cloth.Nature and environment · Oct 26, 2026In the vegetable garden in October: sow or transplant lamb’s lettuce for winter?Lamb’s lettuce grows when the vegetable garden slows down. At the end of October, sowing and planting out plugs each have their advantages: timing, watering, protection and precautions for gardeners in Luxembourg.Light and reflections beneath the surface of turquoise water.Books · Oct 26, 2026Guillaume Pitron: why the oceans are becoming a new arena for rivalryIn *Océans. Le nouveau partage du monde*, published on 14 October 2026, the journalist examines the scramble for undersea resources. The law of the sea and ecological risks shed light on what is at stake.Lenticular clouds above snow-covered Mount Rainier in Washington State.AI · Oct 26, 2026Weather and AI: what Dubai and forecasts several weeks ahead revealTwo studies from October 2026 shed light on progress in AI forecasting. Their findings relate to specific models, lead times and tests.An empty classroom with rows of wooden desks and benches.Education · Oct 26, 2026Working 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.View of Revin, the meanders of the Meuse and wooded hills from Mont devant Revin.Grand Est · Oct 26, 2026Revin: 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.Satellite view of the Barnes Ice Cap: bright ice crossed by channels, surrounded by brown land and lakes.Climate · Oct 26, 2026Barnes 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.A house spider on a sheet web surrounded by leaves.Nature and environment · Oct 26, 2026Should 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 blue Earth stands out above the Moon’s grey terrain.Space · Oct 26, 2026The 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.Buzz Aldrin beside the lunar module and Apollo 11’s solar wind experiment in 1969.Space · Oct 26, 2026Objects 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.Researcher at work in a laboratory, illustrative photograph.Health · Oct 26, 2026Statins 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.Laptop and phone on a desk, illustrative photograph.Health · Oct 26, 2026Teenagers 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.Older people taking part in a group exercise session, illustrative photograph.Health · Oct 26, 2026Dementia: 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.
Next page →