The science and technology department of the French Embassy in the United Kingdom, together with the Knowledge Transfer Network (KTN), would like to invite British and French stakeholders to a free 2 day workshop on strategic (...)
The Science and Technology Department of the French Embassy in London offers the possibility for scientists to meet and define a research topic they want to collaboratively work on. We provide the logistics and financial support for a 1- or 2-day meeting to be held in (...)
UCL-French Embassy Lectures 2011-12 Series Two: Research Frontiers - The (...)
Professor Bon proposes to expose some ideas about technological changes between Middle Paeliolithic and Upper Palaeolithic (and particularly the role of Aurignacian), and their sociological significance. Professor Thomas will give a general overview about modern human behaviour and the various (...)
Please find a copy of the magazine “Repères”, a special issue devoted to Fukushima. The magazine “Repères” is a magazine published by IRSN, the Institute of Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety. It informs about the missions of the Institute, writes about the research and expertise carried out at (...)
Inserm is setting up a platform aiming at supporting relations between Researchers and Inserm Research Bodies. Researchers who want to join an Inserm training are invited to apply trough the platform.
The program Chairs of Excellence has been created to attract talented researchers to Grenoble to develop a research project in emerging fields of nanosciences in one of the network's laboratories. The Chairs of Excellence are open to both junior and senior scientists, available for full time or (...)
UCL-French Embassy Lectures 2011-12 (...)
Professor Bon proposes to expose some ideas about technological changes between Middle Paeliolithic and Upper Palaeolithic (and particularly the role of Aurignacian), and their sociological significance. Professor Thomas will give a general overview about modern human behaviour and the various hypotheses about its causes, before outlining his group’s hypothesis that demographic factors are (...)