European Commission Speech Brussels, 25 Mar 2025 Thank you for inviting me to this celebration. I am really pleased to be here. As a European Commissioner. But also as a Swedish national. And it is great to be…

European Commission Statement Brussels, 25 Mar 2025 I am concerned by the alarming reports emerging from Gaza, where health personnel, ambulances, and hospitals have come under Israeli attack – yet again. These a…

European Commission Speech Warsaw, 25 Mar 2025 Dear Minister Leszczyna, I want to first of all thank you and your team for this day. It’s been a very busy day. The Minister made us work really hard, but I th…

Métabolisme des astronautes, comportement des plantes, réaction du vivant aux rayonnements et des mousses à l’apesanteur… Dans l’espace, on n’observe pas que l’espace. La preuve en 4 expériences menées à bord de la Station spatiale internationale.

Spécialiste des rayons cosmiques de haute énergie, Kumiko Kotera a pris la tête de l’Institut d’astrophysique de Paris (IAP). Portrait d’une chercheuse enthousiaste, qui rêvait… d’écrire.

NASA researchers conducted initial validation of a new airspace management system designed to enable crews to use aircraft to fight and monitor wildland fires 24 hours a day, even during low-visibility conditions.   From March 17-28, NASA’s Advanced Capabilities for Emergency Response Operations (ACERO) project stationed researchers at multiple strategic locations across the foothills of the

NASA researchers conducted initial validation of a new airspace management system designed to enable crews to use aircraft to fight and monitor wildland fires 24 hours a day, even during low-visibility conditions.   From March 17-28, NASA’s Advanced Capabilities for Emergency Response Operations (ACERO) project stationed researchers at multiple strategic locations across the foothills of the

NASA researchers conducted initial validation of a new airspace management system designed to enable crews to use aircraft to fight and monitor wildland fires 24 hours a day, even during low-visibility conditions.   From March 17-28, NASA’s Advanced Capabilities for Emergency Response Operations (ACERO) project stationed researchers at multiple strategic locations across the foothills of the

NASA researchers conducted initial validation of a new airspace management system designed to enable crews to use aircraft to fight and monitor wildland fires 24 hours a day, even during low-visibility conditions.   From March 17-28, NASA’s Advanced Capabilities for Emergency Response Operations (ACERO) project stationed researchers at multiple strategic locations across the foothills of the