Articles to discover
Culture · Nov 8, 2026In Banyuls, ‘Tous sentinelles’ invites visitors to observe the coast more closelyFrom 11 to 15 November, Banyuls-sur-Mer will host the main events of the ‘Tous sentinelles’ festival. Workshops, discussions and outings will show how citizen observations can contribute to monitoring the coast, provided they are documented and verified.↗
Science · Nov 8, 2026Why groups of walkers sometimes turn leftA study conducted in Spain and Japan finds an average bias towards the left in walking experiments. It links this to individual tendencies, without identifying their origin or presenting it as a universal rule.↗
Space · Nov 8, 2026Dragonfly: a name bound for Titan, and a prebiotic chemistry missionNASA invites you to send your name aboard a Dragonfly chip. Scheduled to reach Titan in 2034, the probe is to fly between several sites and analyse their prebiotic chemistry.↗
Travel · Nov 8, 2026In Bastogne, linking the museum to the Battle of the Bulge memorial sitesAn individual ticket for the Bastogne War Museum also includes Generations45, Bois Jacques and the Bastogne War Rooms. Here’s how to make sense of these stops and plan your journeys around Bastogne.↗
Lifestyle · Nov 8, 2026Peach leaf curl: why prevention starts before springPeach leaf curl appears in spring, but prevention starts earlier. Timing, affected leaves and protection from rain: steps to consider without confusing general advice with authorised treatment.↗
Technology · Nov 8, 2026iPhone keyboard: a word that isn’t suggested isn’t impossible to typeAn investigation describes expressions excluded from gesture typing and predictions. To understand the filter, QuickPath, suggestions and spellchecking need to be distinguished.↗
Nature and environment · Nov 8, 2026Why do we so rarely see baby pigeons in towns and cities?Young pigeons spend their first weeks in inconspicuous nests. By the time they leave, they are already feathered and look much like the birds we see in the street.↗
Music · Nov 8, 2026I’m Your Man: how Leonard Cohen renews his sonic settingReleased in February 1988, I’m Your Man gives synths a prominent place without eclipsing Leonard Cohen’s voice or songwriting. A look back at the context of this shift and a few pointers for listening to the album.↗
Visual arts · Nov 8, 2026‘Singulières’ at the LaM: looking at the works beyond the labelsAt the LaM, more than 300 works by 70 international women artists make up ‘Singulières’. The exhibition questions the categories and absences that have shaped women’s place in art history.↗
Nature and environment · Nov 8, 2026Why robins follow gardeners and still sing in winterTurned soil gives them access to food; their song also helps defend a territory. These two behaviours shed light on the robin behind its familiar appearance.↗
Space · Nov 8, 2026Hera observes Didymos: what remains to be understood after DART’s impactHera’s first close-up views open the investigation into the effects of DART. Dimorphos’s mass, structure and transformation remain at the heart of the measurements to come.↗
AI · Nov 8, 2026Coding with AI: finishing faster does not mean learning as muchAn experiment involving 52 developers distinguishes between code produced and understanding retained. Differences in quiz scores also depend on the observed use of the assistant.↗
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