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Dials on a piece of equipment in a physics laboratory at the University of LuxembourgBasic science · Oct 2, 2026Quantum vacuum: a repulsion to put to the testPhysicists at the University of Luxembourg predict a repulsive interaction between atoms. Its dependence on distance recalls gravity, but its origin is electromagnetic and its detection remains to be explored.Aalto-1 ground station dish antenna in Otaniemi, in 2015Innovation · Oct 2, 2026Celeste transmits 5G positioning signalsThe Celeste IOD-2 satellite has transmitted 5G positioning signals that were received on the ground. This ESA experiment is paving the way for a complement to current navigation; it is not yet a service for phones.Atlantic waves raised by the wind in a golden lightClimate · Oct 2, 2026Oceans: what August’s heat record measuresCopernicus recorded an average of 21,07 °C at the ocean surface outside the polar regions in August 2026. This record, shared with March 2024, is based on ERA5; other datasets do not give it the same ranking.Pen nib on a handwritten page, illustrating a written decisionHealth · Oct 2, 2026Organ donation: making your choice knownIn Luxembourg, the Passeport de vie allows people to express their consent or refusal. This written decision and a discussion with relatives play a different role from registering in a register.Artist’s impression of the Euclid space telescope in a starry skyBasic science · Oct 2, 2026Euclid: 31 quasars to understand the Universe’s infancyThe Euclid telescope has discovered 31 very ancient quasars, including two observed when the Universe was just 670 million years old. How do these beacons reveal the first black holes?Close-up of a blue backlit keyboardEntrepreneurship · Oct 2, 2026B2B invoicing: prepare for the transitionReceiving before having to issue: the Luxembourg project provides for several stages between 2028 and 2029. As at 2 October 2026, the bill is still at the parliamentary stage.Books with warm-coloured bindings on shelvesBooks · Oct 1, 2026At the BnL, choose a book by starting with a questionArtificial intelligence in October, human rights in November, novels in December: the reading room’s selections offer starting points for exploring the collections.Close-up of the tips of coloured pencilsBooks · Oct 1, 2026Moss Kita at the CNL: giving illustration a place of its ownNadežda Kozomara’s archives shed light on the creation of the images in Guy Rewenig’s book. They invite us to regard the illustrator as an author in her own right.Coppery reflections on the keys of an alto saxophoneMusic · Oct 1, 2026Pause at neimënster: three Sundays to broaden your jazz horizonsShekBand, the Wladigeroff brothers and a Franco-Luxembourgish meeting mark the autumn. An introduction to the Pause series through its ensembles and exchanges between musicians.Black headphones photographed against a light backgroundCinema · Oct 1, 2026Accessible cinema: check the screening, not just the filmAudio description, adapted subtitles, access to the auditorium: these details do not answer the same question. A quick check before booking can prevent a screening from being unusable.A dark wooden gavel resting on its sound blockArt market · Oct 1, 2026At auction, the hammer price is not the whole billBuyer’s fees, any platform surcharge and transport: the final amount is something to work out before bidding. An example published by a French auction house helps explain the calculation.Aerial view of the Champ du Glacis and its surroundings in LuxembourgArt market · Oct 1, 2026Luxembourg Art Week: preparing your eye before NovemberThe fair returns to the Glacis from 20 to 22 November, with 78 exhibitors announced. Established galleries, emerging artists and photography offer several ways to plan your visit.
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