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Colonie de manchots empereurs en Terre Adélie, Antarctique.

Colonie de manchots empereurs en Terre Adélie, Antarctique.

© Mireille Raccurt / CNRS Images

Christine Carapito, médaille de bronze du CNRS 2018. Chercheuse spécialisée dans le développement de méthodologies de spectrométrie de masse et de bioinformatique pour l’analyse protéomique à l’Institut pluridisciplinaire Hubert Curien de Strasbourg.

Sophie Carenco, médaille de bronze du CNRS 2018. Chercheuse spécialisée en nanochimie, au carrefour entre chimie moléculaire et chimie des matériaux, au laboratoire de Chimie de la matière condensée de Paris.

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Aurélie Cébron, médaille de bronze du CNRS 2018. Chercheuse en écologie microbienne au LIEC, le Laboratoire interdisciplinaire des environnements continentaux à Nancy, et spécialiste de la diversité et des fonctions des microorganismes présents dans les sols fortement anthropisés.

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Lin Chen, médaille de bronze du CNRS 2018. Enseignant-chercheur en informatique spécialisé en algorithmique et réseaux dans l’équipe Graphes, algorithmes et combinatoire du Laboratoire de recherche en informatique.

Anne-Laure Dalibard, médaille de bronze du CNRS 2018. Enseignante-chercheuse en mathématiques, spécialiste des phénomènes multi-échelles en océanographie et plus généralement en mécanique des fluides, au Laboratoire Jacques-Louis Lions.

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Louis Lambrechts, médaille de bronze du CNRS 2018. Spécialiste des relations entre les moustiques et les pathogènes qu’ils transmettent à l’homme et responsable de l’équipe Interactions virus-insectes à l’Institut Pasteur de Paris.

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Tatiana Marchenko, médaille de bronze du CNRS 2018. Chercheuse en physique spécialisée dans les études de dynamique ultra-rapide dans des molécules et atomes au laboratoire de Chimie physique - matière et rayonnement.

Cornelia Meinert, médaille de bronze du CNRS 2018. Chercheuse, spécialiste de la formation des briques élémentaires de la vie selon des approches de spectroscopie et de chimie analytique, à l’Institut de chimie de Nice.

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Ika Paul-Pont, médaille de bronze du CNRS 2019. Chercheuse en écotoxicologie marine au Laboratoire des sciences de l’environnement marin, spécialisée dans le devenir et la toxicité des microplastiques dans les écosystèmes côtiers à la pointe bretonne.

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Sébastien Britton, médaille de bronze du CNRS 2018. Chercheur en biologie dans l’équipe Radiobiologie et réparation de l’ADN de l’Institut de pharmacologie et de biologie structurale à Toulouse.

"Words from Asia and the Pacific" is a series of interviews conducted by Jean-François Sabouret, Director of the Asie-Imasie Network (CNRS), with humanities researchers and experts on Asia and the Pacific. Christian Huetz de Lemps is a French geographer who was born on 12 May 1938 in Charenton-le-Pont (94). While being a top-level sportsman, he continued his geography studies. In 1961, he was a member of the French volleyball team and that same year raked second at the "agrégation"…

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Esther Duflo, 37, is professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Boston (United States). This former student of Ecole normale supérieure is helping import the idea of real-world experimentation - or, more precisely, the randomized impact assessment method - into the field of economics. She addresses the question of development through a combination of basic research and fieldwork, bringing practical answers to fields as varied as health, education, agriculture and access to…

Esther Duflo, 37, is professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Boston (United States). This former student of Ecole normale supérieure is helping import the idea of real-world experimentation - or, more precisely, the randomized impact assessment method - into the field of economics. She addresses the question of development through a combination of basic research and fieldwork, bringing practical answers to fields as varied as health, education, agriculture and access to…

Esther Duflo, 37, is professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Boston (United States). This former student of Ecole normale supérieure is helping import the idea of real-world experimentation - or, more precisely, the randomized impact assessment method - into the field of economics. She addresses the question of development through a combination of basic research and fieldwork, bringing practical answers to fields as varied as health, education, agriculture and access to…

Esther Duflo, 37, is professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Boston (United States). This former student of Ecole normale supérieure is helping import the idea of real-world experimentation - or, more precisely, the randomized impact assessment method - into the field of economics. She addresses the question of development through a combination of basic research and fieldwork, bringing practical answers to fields as varied as health, education, agriculture and access to…

Esther Duflo, 37, is professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Boston (United States). This former student of Ecole normale supérieure is helping import the idea of real-world experimentation - or, more precisely, the randomized impact assessment method - into the field of economics. She addresses the question of development through a combination of basic research and fieldwork, bringing practical answers to fields as varied as health, education, agriculture and access to…

Esther Duflo, 37, is professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Boston (United States). This former student of Ecole normale supérieure is helping import the idea of real-world experimentation - or, more precisely, the randomized impact assessment method - into the field of economics. She addresses the question of development through a combination of basic research and fieldwork, bringing practical answers to fields as varied as health, education, agriculture and access to…

Esther Duflo, 37, is professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Boston (United States). This former student of Ecole normale supérieure is helping import the idea of real-world experimentation - or, more precisely, the randomized impact assessment method - into the field of economics. She addresses the question of development through a combination of basic research and fieldwork, bringing practical answers to fields as varied as health, education, agriculture and access to…

Esther Duflo, 37, is professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Boston (United States). This former student of Ecole normale supérieure is helping import the idea of real-world experimentation - or, more precisely, the randomized impact assessment method - into the field of economics. She addresses the question of development through a combination of basic research and fieldwork, bringing practical answers to fields as varied as health, education, agriculture and access to…

Esther Duflo, corecipient of the 2019 Nobel Prize in economics, recipient of the 2011 CNRS medal of innovation and the 2005 CNRS bronze medal

Portrait of Sven Saupe, a geneticist and senior researcher at the Institute for biochemistry and cellular genetics, based in Bordeaux (France). He received the CNRS Bronze medal in 2004 for his researches on the prion which infects the podospora anserina, a small mushroom.

Portrait of Nabila Aghanim, a cosmologist at the Institute for Spatial Astrophycics located in Orsay, who received the CNRS Bronze medal in 2005. She is a specialist in interpretation of fossil radiation, relic of the Big Bang.

A portrait of Claire Waelbroeck, a paleoclimatologist at the Laboratoire des sciences du climat et de l'environnement (LSCE) in Gif-sur-Yvette. This young researcher, of Belgian origin, winner of the CNRS Bronze Medal in 2003, describes her scientific work. She studies past climate variation through the analysis of marine sediment and polar ice. Her research aims at reconstructing natural climate variability in order to understand the current climate more fully.

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Thibaut Caley, médaille de bronze du CNRS 2019. Chercheur en paléoclimatologie au laboratoire Environnements et paléoenvironnements océaniques et continentaux à Bordeaux, spécialisé dans la reconstitution du cycle hydrologique passé.

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Sarah Gensburger, médaille de bronze du CNRS 2019. Chercheuse en sciences sociales, spécialiste de la mémoire et membre de l’Institut des sciences sociales du Politique dont elle est directrice adjointe depuis 2018.

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Clément Levard, médaille de bronze du CNRS 2019. Chercheur en sciences de l’environnement dans l’équipe Environnement durable du Centre européen de recherche et d’enseignement de géosciences de l’environnement.

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Raphaëlle Nollez-Goldbach, médaille de bronze du CNRS 2019. Chercheuse en droit international et spécialiste de la Cour pénale internationale au Centre de théorie et d’analyse du droit.

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Ismail Warscheid, médaille de bronze du CNRS 2019. Chercheur en histoire à l’Institut de recherche et d’histoire des textes, spécialisé en islam maghrébin et sahélo-saharien.

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Pei-Yun Wu, médaille de bronze du CNRS 2019. Chercheuse en biologie, spécialiste de l’ADN, à l’Institut de génétique et développement de Rennes et directrice de l’équipe de recherche Duplication et maintenance du génome.

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