CEREGE News

An original scientific and educational mission with the participation of Yannick Garcin, palaeoclimatologist at CEREGE. What can bats tell us about the history of the climate? Quite a lot, in fact.

On Thursday 3 April 2025, CEREGE opened its doors for Printemps des Sciences, a national event designed to bring science closer to the younger generation. All

Edouard Bard, Professor of Climate and Ocean Evolution at the Collège de France and member of CEREGE, has recently been elected a member of the Deutsche Akademie.

An international consortium of scientists from twelve institutions, including the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) and the French Polar Institute (Institut Polaire Français), has succeeded in reaching ice dating back over

A new international study, led by researchers from CNRS Terre & Univers, reveals that planktonic foraminifera, micro-organisms essential to the ocean carbon cycle, are in decline.

2024 celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of the discovery of Lucy (24/11/1974), the name given to the now famous hominid skeleton discovered in Hadar, in the Afar region of Ethiopia. This discovery paved the way

Situated in the Tien Shan mountain range, in the Kolsai National Park and classified as a biosphere reserve by UNESCO, Lake Kaindy offers a landscape that is as mysterious as it is beautiful.

This article looks at air circulation in the Cosquer cave (Marseille - France), a semi-drowned decorated cave where some of the engravings and paintings from the Upper Palaeolithic are temporarily preserved.

Off the coast of Cap Corse, at a depth of more than 100 metres, a fascinating discovery has intrigued the scientific community for more than ten years: more than a thousand perfectly formed rings.