Can indigenous knowledge protect the environment?
Traditional knowledge« is viewed with suspicion, since it has not been scientifically validated. Aboriginal people explain their nature and their relevance to the protection of the territory.
A beer that takes the air
Quebecers embark on the adventure of spontaneously fermented beers.
When cinema does without actors
In cinema, special effects have attacked the last element that eluded them: the actors.
Sunday scientists
Using the general public to advance science? That's what a growing number of participatory projects are doing. For better or for worse?
Featured researcher: Phosphorus failure
Dominique Claveau-Mallet has developed a technology that eliminates the phospore responsible for cyanobacteria.
Journey to the heart of sound
In the anechoic chamber at IRCAM in Paris, acousticians study music in all its finesse.
Neutrinos: The hunt is on again
New detectors at Fermilab in the USA could shed light on neutrinos.
Better ski helmets
Numerical simulation pinpoints the head impacts that skiers can expect.
Siri, mirror of our biases
The feminization of voice assistants perpetuates retrograde values.
The problem with science in the Arctic
Canada's Inuit representative, Natan Obed, denounces the weaknesses of northern research.
One man's trash, another man's treasure
Companies join forces to extend the life cycle of their resources.
There's going to be some sport!
Supplement produced in collaboration with the Université du Québec network.
