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From ‘Rossignol’ to ‘Au-delà du ciel’: utopia still has stories to tellImagining a better world does not eliminate conflict. Three books offer ways to look differently at coexistence, progress and artificial intelligence.
Le Clan de Walden: entering Catherine Meurisse’s forestThe album extract opens with water, foliage and colour. An entry into Catherine Meurisse’s fable, in which Thoreau’s experience becomes a collective affair.
Amazonia: deforestation down, but the forest remains under pressureAfter Lula’s re-election, the debate shifts to the effective protection of the forest. An annual measure, an alternative scenario and political obstacles shed light on different questions.
Why Star Wars spacecraft don’t look like real rocketsStaged rockets, the heat of atmospheric re-entry, life on board and the speed of light: what physics really allows spacecraft to do.
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.
Artificial gravity: Italy consults researchers on an orbital platformASI is collecting proposals until 6 November 2026 for small automated experiments under adjustable gravity, including lunar and Martian gravity.
In Le Loroux-Bottereau, L’Outil en Main introduces children to traditional skillsSkilled tradespeople pass on craft techniques: find out about this introduction and what to check with the local association.
Objects left on the Moon: how mission equipment becomes heritageCameras, instruments and commemorative objects form an archive in situ. Cataloguing them helps us understand the missions and prepare for their protection.