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Point d’Eau in La Louvière: tickets, opening times and a family day outSwimming, water games or relaxation: tickets and opening times vary by area. 2026 prices, supervision of children and access information to help you plan a visit.
Netflix: profits rise after announcement of 1,000 job cutsThird-quarter 2026 results show revenue and profits growing. The reorganisation announced in October and advertising targets shed light on the group’s decisions.
Carpal tunnel: promising saline injection, but not a way to avoid surgeryA randomised trial involving 39 people and 63 wrists suggests that median nerve hydrodissection may be beneficial over six months. The study’s limitations remain significant.
Breast cancer: signs to watch for beyond a lumpA change to the skin, nipple or shape of a breast may warrant a medical examination. In Luxembourg, this should be distinguished from organised screening from the age of 45.
‘Oceans’ by Guillaume Pitron: understanding the division of marine resourcesThe journalist’s new book explores the industrialisation of the seas. A useful starting point: rights over the seabed are not the same as rights over the waters.
Wind turbines and bats: what nocturnal curtailment really provesFrench wind farms show a sharp fall in mortality after targeted shutdowns. Another study involving Luxembourg simulates their energy cost: the two sets of results do not measure the same thing.
AI agents at work: what TheAgentCompany really measuresCarnegie Mellon’s test checks tasks in a simulated company. Its first scores date from 2024: they explain some limitations, but do not rank today’s AI systems.
Somalia: understanding the projected food risks for the end of 2026September analyses project 5.4 million people to be in a food crisis or worse between October and December. How should these figures and warnings about reduced healthcare be understood?
Bleached corals: why contact with a healthy clone speeds up their recoveryAn experiment at Stanford enabled five bleached fragments to recover through contact with genetically identical corals. The results are promising, but still limited to the laboratory.
Bánh mì: how a bread that became Vietnamese conquered the world’s kitchensBehind the filled baguette lies a story of Vietnamese culinary transformation. Light bread, pickled vegetables, pâté and regional variations explain its identity.
Why do boxers skip so much?Skipping works on footwork, coordination and stamina, three qualities that are useful in the ring. But it does not replace technique or tactical training.
Changing careers into digital: what to check before trainingA survey by Apec highlights the challenges of training and recruitment in the digital sector. How can you assess a training programme without confusing certification with a guaranteed job?