Published 31 May 2023 by Elsa Ferreira

For ten days from May 5-14, 2023, ten artists came together for the inaugural TTTlabs BioFeral.BeachCamp in Corfu, Greece to explore assisted reproductive technologies (ART).

Published 27 March 2018

British researchers have developed a portable scanner, capable of detecting the magnetic field generated by the brain of people in motion.

Published 11 July 2017

The most powerful MRI medical scanner in the world, equipped with a magnet weighing more than 130 tons, was presented on July 6 by the NeuroSpin institute, a research center dedicated to human brain imaging.

Published 20 April 2017

On April 28 will be held in Toulouse (Southwestern France) the first NanoCar Race. Four international teams will “drive” molecular machines on a nano-sized racetrack.

Published 7 April 2017

Researchers from the University of California presented a rubber-like material that is stretchable and transparent, conducts ions and can heal itself to regain all its fantastic properties.

Published 5 April 2017

A research published by U.S. scientific journal «Nature» describes how CNRS developed the first physical model of an artificial synapse.

Published 24 January 2017 by Nicolas Barrial

Ever since complex theories have been popularized, self-proclaimed geniuses have been proposing their own answers to science’s unanswered questions. The scientific community is disconcerted by these DIY theories.

Published 4 October 2016 by Ewen Chardronnet

It’s the very first prototype to which the Makery medialab is contributing, as part of the cooperation platform Artlabo. Libviz is a website to view shared and augmented favorites.

Published 26 April 2016 by Nicolas Barrial

Science amateurs have been fantasizing about perpetual motion machines. In theory, they should keep running until the end of time. In practice, they don't. DIY projects in review.

Published 5 April 2016

Two American teams revealed a way of designing biological circuits similar to the design of integrated circuits in electronics.

Published 3 December 2015 by Elsa Ferreira

With fishing line, a glass marble and an electronic scale, two researchers reproduced in vitro the effects of climate change on the oceans.