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Glioblastoma: what blood cells can revealA study conducted at the LIH describes immune changes associated with glioblastoma. It sheds light on a possible biomarker, still a long way from being a routine test.
At CERN, quantum entanglement can be read in the tracesATLAS and CMS have found strong evidence of entanglement between Z bosons originating from the Higgs. The experiment is easier to understand by following the particles detected.
DigiSanté: preparing health data for its European journeyLuxembourg is setting up a committee to support its 25 digital health projects. The European timetable sets out several milestones between 2027 and 2031.
FLEX: observing plants beyond their colourLaunched on 15 September with Sentinel-3C, the European satellite is targeting a subtle signal: plant fluorescence. Interpreting it takes more than a beautiful green image.
European forests: hectares don’t tell the whole storyA satellite study distinguishes the area affected from the biomass lost. This difference changes how damage is interpreted, without providing a complete carbon balance.
Student Fair: arrive with questions, leave with ideasThe 40th edition will take place on 29 and 30 October at the Coque. Courses, careers and engagement: here’s how to make your visit worthwhile without trying to see everything.
Finnish visit: research at the heart of dialogueAlexander Stubb’s final day in Luxembourg linked Belval and SES. The itinerary highlights the role of scientific capabilities in exchanges between states.
Heat and major events: prevention starts before the gates openThe WHO publishes a guide for mass gatherings. Water, shade, movement and emergency care must be planned together, well before the public arrives.
Medicines: what the European step of 28 September changesThe Council has adopted the pharmaceutical package. Access to treatments, shortages and innovation are linked, but entry into force remains a separate step.
On Mars, the rocks of Jezero tell several stories of waterA study based on observations by Perseverance distinguishes at least three episodes of alteration in the Margin Unit. It sheds light on Mars’s ancient environment, without announcing the discovery of life.
Growing food for the Moon: three agencies start with a ground-based demonstratorNASA, the Canadian Space Agency and DLR are preparing joint work on crops in controlled environments. The announcement on 30 September concerns a preparatory step, not a greenhouse already installed on the Moon.
Beneath Greenland’s ice, a network of valleys comes into focusA new method infers the buried terrain from subtle deformations in the ice surface. Nearly 2,000 valleys have been mapped, around a third of them newly identified.