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Beneath the Moon, a pit is not enough to reveal an entire caveImages, radar and thermal measurements shed light on lunar cavities. But an entrance spotted from orbit reveals neither the extent of the underground nor whether it is habitable.
The solid Earth is becoming slightly less flattened: what satellites measureA study published on 9 September 2026 reveals that uplift in the polar regions accelerated between 1997 and 2015. This tiny change in the shape of the solid globe sheds light on the effects of ice and water redistribution.
CMSS and CNS: new certificate and objection, two distinct proceduresAfter a finding that someone is fit for work, providing new medical evidence and challenging the CNS’s decision are two distinct procedures. A ministerial reply of 23 October 2026 highlights the importance of formalities and deadlines.
Breakfast: what should you eat, and do you really need to have it every morning?Wholemeal bread, yoghurt, fruit or no meal on waking: recommendations and studies show why the quality of your diet matters more than any one set menu.
Spotify Family: QR code checks arrive — what are the rules in Luxembourg?Spotify is strengthening verification of Premium Family subscriptions using QR codes. Seven-day deadline, twelve-month restriction, Luxembourg prices: what has been confirmed.
Changing the clocks: from France’s 1976 decision to Europe’s deadlockFrance reinstated the clock change fifty years ago to reduce artificial lighting. Its abolition now depends on a European agreement that has yet to be reached, while a new study examines the possible consequences.
Baldness: sugar 2dDR tested on mice and in a clinical trial in 2026A gel containing 2-deoxy-D-ribose prompted hair regrowth in mice. A human trial is registered for 2026, but no clinical results have been published so far.
Le Mans Cathedral in a graphic novel: a narrator to guide readers through the centuriesIn the 2025 album by Pascal Mariette and Denoël, an apprentice stonemason guides the story. His journey through time helps explore a monument built and transformed over several centuries.
Bleached corals and jellyfish: how to read the signs of an ocean in changeNOAA confirms the scale of heat stress on reefs, but jellyfish blooms do not follow a simple global pattern. Scientists explain why.
Breast cancer before 40: what the Artémis project in Nantes is trying to understandIn Nantes, researchers are studying cell plasticity and the organisation of tumours in young women. What this research could contribute, and what it does not yet prove.
In extreme waves, marsh soil holds up better than its plantsA full-scale trial in the Netherlands distinguishes soil resistance from the buffering effect of vegetation. The findings could help complement dikes.
Dohnányi and Schumann: how the piano changes chamber musicFrom Dohnányi’s string trio to Schumann’s piano quartet, a few pointers to help follow the roles and exchanges between instruments.