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Appointed Director of the CNRS Institute of Information Sciences and their Interactions as of 1 February 2023, she succeeds Ali Charara, who has held this position since January 2019.

The PerfAnalytics project contributes to bringing scientific precision to the analysis of strength, movement and muscular behaviour of climbers.

This exhibition, designed by the CNRS in partnership with the RATP, is on display from 11 May to 6 July 2023 in the Montparnasse-Bienvenüe metro station in Paris.

This medical imaging technology can “image” vessels in 3D, doing so safely for the patient, particularly in neuroimaging.

Drosophila suzukii is an invasive and damaging fly species native to Southeast Asia, which can devastate up to 80% of a raspberry or cherry field.

The Papersorb project aims to produce highly effective adsorbent papers capable of purifying the air by selectively trapping harmful volatile organic compounds (VOCs) using metal-organic frameworks (MOFs).

Discover some of the images from this competition, which rewards images resulting from research into nanosciences and nanotechnology and focuses on the imaginary.

This scientist is world-renowned in the design of sources for focused ion beams.

The start-up Cilkoa's technology makes it possible to produce paper and cardboard packaging that is as waterproof, moistureproof and oxygen-tight as plastic packaging, while being recyclable and compostable.

The research carried out by this expert in data compression should result in a reliable, automated and operational synthetic DNA memory system by the 2030s.

This pharmacobiologist specializes in skin healing and regeneration, offering solutions for post-surgical healing, chronic wound treatment and anti-aging.

At the interface of biology, chemistry and environmental sciences, she focuses on marine biomass, in particular algae and microorganisms.

A specialist in the functioning and dynamics of ecosystems, Sandra Lavorel is a pioneer in defining and analyzing the services they provide to human societies.

The Muography team at IP2I-Lyon, also associated with the start-up Muodim, wants to image Snaefellsjökull. This Icelandic volcano immortalised by Jules Verne in "Journey to the centre of the Earth" is a formidable laboratory for volcanology and glaciology.

At the "Physique et ingénierie en matériaux" Institute, scientists are using a robot to study the propulsive and resistive mechanisms of swimming, and are testing the impact of wearing a wetsuit on the movements and forces generated by crawling.

Adaptable covalent networks, or vitrimers, combine high mechanical strength, insolubility and the ability to be reshaped after breakage.

Gildas Brégain is a specialist in the transnational history of disability. He is interested in the construction of public disability policies on several scales, and in the players involved, particularly in Latin America, North Africa and Western Europe.

This software scientist's research is aimed at developing secure software. Her contribution focuses on the IT tools that enable a written programme to become executable: compilers.

Jean Nabucet is a research engineer at the Littoral, environnement, télédétection, géomatique (LETG) laboratory and a geographer specializing in assessing the impact of human societies on the urban landscape using remote sensing.

Director of Research at the Institute of Chemical Sciences in Rennes, her work focuses on enantiomers, pairs of molecules made up of the same atoms, but whose 3D structure is a mirror image of each other. This phenomenon is known as chirality.

Isabelle Cantat's work focuses on small-scale free-surface hydrodynamic flows in the presence of surfactants (in other words, drops, bubbles, soap films) and, on a larger scale, liquid foams.

The scientists try to gain a better understanding of the hydrological, biogeochemical and ecological mechanisms that control the sources, production and transfer of greenhouse gases (GHGs) in peatlands.