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Hands on a laptop keyboard on a dark desk.AI · Nov 4, 2026Outlier: what complaints reveal about monitoring AI workersFive complaints target Scale AI in Europe. Trackers, identity checks and access to data: what Outlier is accused of, and how the company responds.View of the port of Pointe-à-Pitre behind the seafront houses.Culture · Nov 4, 2026Route du Rhum: looking at Guadeloupe beyond the finish lineThe race draws attention to the archipelago. The Mémorial ACTe and UNESCO resources offer another way of understanding the Atlantic, attentive to people, places and legacies.Archive view of old Antibes and its seafront, illustrative photograph.AI · Nov 1, 2026In Sophia Antipolis, European AI is also shaped between laboratories and businessesAfter the IASP world conference, Sophia Antipolis’s ambitions raise a practical question: how can AI research, skills and applications be connected?An analogue alarm clock on a bedside table next to a lamp.Health · Nov 1, 2026Urinating at night: what the number of times you wake up does not tell you on its ownWaking once may already count as nocturia, without proving that you have an illness. Sleep, urine volumes, habits and warning signs can help you understand when to seek medical advice.View of Grenoble, the Isère and the surrounding hills from the area around the Bastille.Innovation · Nov 1, 2026CEA Grenoble: from former reactors to the technologies of tomorrowWhy did CEA Grenoble change direction? From dismantled reactors to the FAMES pilot line, a change of focus to distinguish from ILL’s activities.Sculpted decoration and rooftop of a historic façade of the Louvre Palace beneath a blue sky.Visual arts · Nov 1, 2026Pierre Rosenberg at the Louvre: what a museum chooses to show usExpanding galleries, enriching collections, opening the museum to other arts: Pierre Rosenberg’s tenure sheds light on the decisions that shape what visitors see.A frog on the surface of a pond, among aquatic plants; illustrative photograph.Nature and environment · Nov 1, 2026Malformed frogs: what the parasite Ribeiroia reveals about life in pondsA parasite can disrupt the development of frogs’ legs. But understanding these abnormalities means following a whole network: snails, birds, nutrients and tadpole development.Cars and a motorhome on the E411 motorway in Belgium, seen from a bridge near the Transinne exit.Belgium · Oct 31, 2026Belgian road vignette in 2027: what is taking shape for cross-border motoristsSales announced for April, requirement expected in May, checks by number plate: the plan is progressing. What to distinguish when preparing your journeys, without mistaking an announcement for a rule already in force.A white-and-blue AVE train beneath overhead wires, with a castle on a hill in the background.Europe · Oct 31, 2026High-speed rail in Spain: what the record number of lines doesn’t tell usThe EU’s largest dedicated network, increased competition and cheaper tickets: Spain’s results are real. The disruption in 2026 also shows its limits.The Rosenbad building and its reflection in the water in Stockholm.AI · Oct 30, 2026Swedish government: why block ChatGPT and Claude websites while keeping access to the modelsSince 26 October 2026, work computers used by Swedish government services have no longer been able to access the ChatGPT and Claude websites. Some staff can nevertheless still use their models through Intric. To understand this decision, it is necessary to look at how data is handled, which tools are permitted and what the terms of use are.Side view of a European badger in the grass, against a dark background.Nature and environment · Oct 30, 2026Blairelle: what is the female European badger called?The word refers to the female European badger. A few facts about its sett, clan and diet provide some context, without inferring differences between the sexes.Modern building with glass and white façades beside a street in Kirchberg, Luxembourg.Europe · Oct 29, 202646% of GDP: what the ranking of the 27 EU member states says — and does not say — about FranceThe European figure is 2.4 percentage points higher than the Insee figure. The gap is due to differences in statistical scope, notably imputed contributions: an accounting convention, not an additional bill sent to households.
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