Luxor and Egyptian Orpiment [Thesis]
Many treasures remain hidden, even before our eyes. Around the world, a large number of mummies, coffins and sarcophagi are admired in museums by millions of visitors. And what if the colours used in the production of these coffins contained a wealth of information? Let's find out with Lucile Brunel-Duverger's thesis.
I learn and then I forget, that's life, that's life [Thesis]
How do you keep from becoming overwhelmed while learning? It can be difficult to find the right balance between acquiring new skills and revising old ones. Let's find out how Benoît Choffin approaches this hare and tortoise dilemma in his thesis.
Traces génomiques génomiques - Our ancestors the viruses [Thesis]
DNA is an open book, telling us more about the past than the present. The human genome is made up of 30,000 genes, i.e. 2% of total genetic information, and what about the 50% of ancestral viral DNA? What are the processes involved in these horizontal transfers of genetic material? Vincent Loiseau's thesis aims to study these little-understood mechanisms.
Our relationship with things: 15 minutes of use and an eternity of obsolescence [Thesis].
Obsolescence is the subject of much discussion, be it economic, political or ecological. But what do we mean by obsolescence? What is our relationship with it? What is its history and logic? To find out, I invite you to discover Jeanne Guien's impressive thesis entitled "Obsolescences: Philosophie des techniques et histoire économique à l'épreuve de la réduction de la durée de vie des objets".
Digital visibility and recruitment - Thesis
The Internet and social networks are changing the rules of the job market and reinventing the candidate-recruiter relationship. A recent thesis plunges us into a universe of self-image, reputation, digital visibility...
With many questions at stake.