The 2024 extension designed by Eviden, consisting of 14 BullSequana XH3000 computing racks, increases the supercomputer's computing power to 125.9 petaflops.

The FR.PLOF station is one of nearly 200 that make up the SNO RLBP (French national observation service network "Réseau large bande permanent").

These measurements enable a better prediction of the behaviour of materials under severe conditions, and optimisation of compositions and manufacturing techniques to make them more reliable and durable.

The aim of the Fire-landes project is to improve prediction of the interactions between climate change and forest fires in the Landes de Gascogne.

The Halle provides OSERen scientists with large-scale rooms to reproduce the functioning of natural environments under controlled conditions, as well as new storage and support facilities for field observations.

The aim of the Fire-landes project is to improve prediction of the interactions between climate change and forest fires in the Landes de Gascogne.

Dentinogenesis imperfecta is a disease that can affect collagen or mineral, and manifests itself as dentin embrittlement.

At a time when mortality among young trees has doubled, the Biodiversa + RESTORE project is studying the impacts of climate change on 3 forestry systems (in Brazil, Germany and France) to discover common patterns despite the differences in context.

Damien Desbruyères is a researcher at the Spatial and Physical Oceanography Laboratory (Laboratoire d'Océanographie Physique et Spatiale, LOPS), analyzing the mechanisms governing ocean circulation in the North Atlantic and their impact on climate.

Based at the Plouzané site of the CNRS Earth & Universe Technical Division, the National Oceanographic Instrumentation Park (Parc National d'Instrumentation Océanographique, PNIO) provides the scientific community with a set of 800 state-of-the-art instruments for coastal and deep-sea research.

Edith Heard wins the CNRS gold medal for 2024.

The CROSSROAD expedition aims to better understand ocean currents in the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation (AMOC) and their impact on climate.

Scientists are seeking to quantify the flow of sediment transported to the bottom of the Loire and its main rivers. To do this, they are using innovative techniques such as liquid and solid flow analysis, topo-bathymetry and environmental acoustics.

The Premalocom project aims to evaluate the effects of early training in quadruped walking on the locomotor and motor development of very premature cerebral palsy patients.

Scientists are studying individuals of the Mexican tetra species that have rapidly evolved to live in the underground waters of caves where they have been isolated, to better understand the mechanisms of morphological and behavioral adaptation.

The scientists are seeking to reproduce the conditions of construction and use of a ‘connected’ potter's kiln based on Mesopotamian examples from the late Chalcolithic period, around 4500-3200 BC.

The aim of the ATLASea program is to build up a reference base of genomic data on marine organisms in France's exclusive economic zone. To this end, scientists aim to sequence the genomes of 4,500 marine species.

Eleni Diamanti, director of research at the CNRS and a specialist in quantum technologies, is the winner of the CNRS 2024 Innovation Medal.

Cyril Aymonier, winner of the CNRS 2024 Innovation Medal. A CNRS research director, he works on the synthesis, shaping and recycling of novel materials using unconventional, sustainable approaches.

Flight performance testing of CIGS thin-film potovoltaic cells, a technology that opens up the possibility of using solar panels on airborne inflatable structures.

The STABLE-FP project involves studying the functioning of fluorescent proteins present in marine organisms.

Lydéric Bocquet, CNRS research director at the LPENS laboratory and a pioneer in nanofluidics, was awarded the CNRS Medal for Innovation in 2024.

A researcher at the Nantes - Angers Cancer and Immunology Research Center (CRCI2NA), he specializes in the study of resistance in blood cancers.

She is in charge of the Finance and Contracts department at the Institut des sciences chimiques de Rennes (ISCR), a department she created.

Responsible for the collections of the Geology Museum at the University of Rennes, he is attached to the Observatoire des sciences de l'univers de Rennes (OSER) and the Géosciences Rennes laboratory.

As part of a geophysical prospecting campaign, various methods and know-how never before used at Carnac were tested.

In a context where the relationship between climate prediction by the IPCC and its reality on a local scale is still poorly defined, the first objective of the research project “Les eaux de La Réunion face aux changements climatiques” is to report on...

She is a researcher in the Chemistry and Interdisciplinarity: Synthesis, Analysis, Modeling (CEISAM) laboratory.

Ion-X is developing miniaturized ion thrusters based on the principle of electrohydrodynamics (EHD), to equip microsatellites and nano-satellites. The technology stems from Jacques Gierak's research at the Centre de nanosciences et de nanotechnologies (C2N).

Discover three robots from this laboratory: a cable-driven parallel cobot, a model reproducing the architecture of a bird's leg to study its balance, and a robot inspired by a bird's neck, built from tensegrity modules.

Mecaware recycles end-of-life technology products, particularly batteries, to recover strategic metals and rare earths in an environmentally-friendly way.

Lactips produces a biosourced polymer that is biodegradable in various environments and water-soluble, providing an alternative to certain traditional plastics. The technology was developed in the IMP laboratory ("Ingénierie des matériaux polymères").

The ANR ChamDoc project takes up the technological and scientific challenge of creating programs for the automatic recognition and analysis of handwritten documents from ancient Champa, located in the south of modern Vietnam.

Biomemory is a French deeptech company specialising in molecular data storage. Its solution aims to store information on DNA. The technology was developed by CNRS and Sorbonne University.

This paleontological site, one of the richest and most diverse in the world for this period, challenges earlier notions of a decline in biodiversity or a biological extinction between the Cambrian and Ordovician periods.

Michel Talagrand is the winner of the 2024 Abel prize and a former CNRS research director at the Institut de mathématiques de Jussieu - Paris rive gauche (IMJ-PRG).

The aim of the ZEOLIGHT project is to incorporate boron nitride into zeolite to develop a prototype LED (Light Emitting Diode) which, together with conventional phosphors, produces white light with very low energy consumption.

Some people with neurological disorders have mutations in the TRIO gene. The aim of the TRIOTISM project is to understand the molecular mechanisms responsible for these disorders and the processes that are altered in brain function.

The babylab at the Integrative Neuroscience & Cognition Center specialises in the study of the development of cognition (the mental processes linked to knowledge) in babies and children.

Neutrinos are elementary particles whose properties are still highly mysterious, and could be responsible for the disappearance of primordial antimatter. They are being studied as part of the ENTER project.

Entrance to the CNRS headquarters, with the 2023 logo.

The biological crisis at the end of the Cretaceous, 66 million years ago, affected marine and continental environments on a global scale.

A mass spectrometer has been modified for the ManOx project, for the generation and identification of highly reactive manganese-dioxygen species formed in the gas phase. The aim is to elucidate the activation of oxygen by manganese complexes.

The HV-PhotoSw project has enabled the design, manufacture and characterisation of a bi-polar transistor made of silicon carbide (SiC).