Looking for something?
A place, an idea, a question. Find the articles that interest you.
Articles to discover
SHAPES: forms in dialogueAt Cercle Cité, art and mathematics meet. The project’s origins and its extensions offer several ways to approach the exhibition.
Data breach: keep up the follow-upThe CNIL offers a timeline of checks to carry out after receiving a notification.
Cosmetics: reading the open-jar symbolThe ‘12M’ marking starts from the date the product is opened. Keep track of it alongside the instructions for use to avoid confusing the time limits.
Arlon: what the posters tell usAt the Musée Gaspar, more than forty posters shed light on the messages addressed to the town. The exhibition can also be read through its printers, its intended audiences and the traces it leaves behind.
RAVeL: choosing your section towards LiègeLines 38 and 39 link the Three Borders to Chênée over 50 kilometres. Starting point, gradient and return journey: how the two stages affect your plans for a ride.
Germany’s deposit scheme: two systemsMehrweg and Einweg do not lead to the same treatment. In Germany, the logo, material and shop all matter when it comes to understanding what happens to returned bottles.
Subtitles: words in time with the seriesReading time, cuts and consistency between episodes: Netflix’s guidelines reveal the decisions behind the words displayed on screen.
The Philharmonie: a space to listen toMovable reflectors, box towers and the presence of the audience: design archives shed light on the acoustic choices behind Luxembourg’s concert hall.
Space debris: seeing is not enoughThe ESA’s 2026 report points to more fragments that are difficult to identify. Radars, telescopes and impact traces shed light on different parts of the problem.
The night has corridors tooA study by Cerema examines lighting and natural habitats in Indre. It shows how to move from a night-time image to precise points for action.
At the CNCS, costumes’ second life also unfolds flatIn Moulins, the CNCS’s twentieth-anniversary exhibition opens up the behind-the-scenes world of its collections. Why does a garment made for movement become an object that must be protected from its own weight?
Unity in BremenFrom 2 to 4 October, Bremen hosts Germany’s national celebrations. Open forums, invitation-only ceremonies and concerts: access varies depending on the event.