Scientists reveal simple trick to lower your blood sugar in minutes
Is a simple squeeze of lemon juice really enough to change how our bodies respond to a carb-rich meal?
The 'kiss' between Moon and Saturn finally returns to our sky, don't miss it!
On the evening of February 19, plan nothing else: in our sky, the spectacle of a 'kiss' between Moon and Saturn returns.
Behind these everyday inventions are women, often unrecognized
Often underestimated, and for no good reason, women are behind innovations that have changed the course of history, many of which remain essential in the modern world.
Scientists find 169 chemicals (and 48 of them are harmful) in hair extensions
The global market for hair extensions is worth billions of dollars and is expected to exceed 14 billion by 2028. Yet despite their widespread use, these products are still among the least regulated and least studied cosmetics in the market.
France encourages 29-year-olds to have children
Faced with the continuing decline in births, the government is preparing to launch a series of initiatives: a package of no fewer than 16 key measures, starting with fair access to information for every citizen.
In the wake of the Fukushima nuclear disaster, wild boar-pig hybrids make their appearance
Abandoned farmland and forests have become the scene of a rare and astonishing phenomenon: the emergence of wild boar and pig hybrids.
New solar eclipse in February: when and where to see it?
On February 17, 2026, the sky is preparing for one of the strongest astronomical spectacles of the year: an annular solar eclipse, with its famous ring of fire. A rare, impressive event that reminds us how small we are in the face of the perfect movements of the universe.
Animals have imagination too: this monkey's imaginary tea party forces us to rethink what it means to be "human"
Bonobos' imagination could be much more than a mere scientific curiosity: it could be proof that we are not the only ones on this planet who also live in the world of what is not visible.
Scientists discover ancient genes that existed before life on Earth
The ancient genes could reveal a truth we had only touched upon until now: life on Earth may have begun much earlier than we imagine.
If you we GPS today, it's thanks to scientist Gladys West: she changed the way we orientate ourselves
From geodesy (a complex of operations to connect points on the earth's surface) to the models of the earth's shape that today allow us to determine the position of any point on earth with a margin of error of only a few centimeters, Gladys West played an important role in the development of today's global positioning system, better known as the GPS.