Sustainability
Exclusive: Denis Allemand reflects on his 38-year legacy at the Centre Scientifique de Monaco
Denis Allemand, one of Monaco’s most esteemed scientists and a global leader in marine biology, has retired after 38 years at the Centre Scientifique de Monaco (CSM). As the driving force behind the institution’s transformation into a world-renowned research hub, Allemand leaves behind a legacy defined by innovation, collaboration, and groundbreaking discoveries.
Read more
Monaco Blue Initiative to spotlight economic strategy and the importance of science-guided policy
The upcoming Monaco Blue Initiative will unite global leaders in science, politics and business for talks on how to drive ocean conservation forward through innovative solutions and collaborative...
CSM scientist sounds alarm on plastic pollution’s devastating impact on tropical coral reefs
New research from the Centre Scientifique de Monaco, led by Christine Ferrier-Pâgès, Research Director of the Ecophysiology and Ecology Team, has revealed how microplastic pollution and heat stress...
Powerboat racing champions honoured at Union Internationale Motonautique Awards in Monaco
Monaco Life joined leading figures and athletes from the world of powerboat racing at the Fairmont over the weekend to celebrate the sport's 2024 champions, including Emma Kimilainen and Sam Coleman,...
Toxic tap water: alarming levels of PFAS found in France’s drinking water
Recent tests by regional health authorities in France have revealed concerning levels of PFAS - also known as forever chemicals - in French tap water, with certain regions far exceeding European...
Prince Albert II calls for global participation at Blue Economy and Finance Forum in June
"Every stakeholder can be a vital force for change," said Prince Albert in a clip released by the organisers of the upcoming Blue Economy and Finance Forum. "That is why we must move forward all...
Mediterranean heatwaves are threatening the red coral’s tiny allies, scientists find
A team of researchers from Monaco and beyond has discovered how extreme heatwaves are disrupting the microscopic life that helps Mediterranean red corals survive.
