Viviane holds an engineering degree in mechanical engineering from the Université de Technologie de Belfort Montbéliard in France, a masters degree in research (Quebec system) in biomedical engineering and a PhD in mechanical engineering specialized in biomechanics from Polytechnique Montréal in Canada.
Since 2010, Viviane is passionate about scientific communication and especially about making seemingly uninteresting subjects compelling. She created the channel "Scilabus", which has now more than 490 000 subscribers.
In 2021, she was awarded the Jean Perrin prize for science communication by the French Physics Society, as well as the UTBM excellence prize in 2022.
Here is her collection of articles, entitled "Our world, tomorrow".
After a PhD in physics from the University of Oxford, Andrew Steele decided that ageing was the single most important scientific challenge of our time, and switched fields to computational biology. After five years using machine learning to investigate DNA and NHS medical records, he is now a full-time writer, author of Ageless: The new science of getting older without getting old, presenter and campaigner.
Aurélien Bigo works on the energy transition in transport. In 2020, he defended his thesis at the Institut Polytechnique de Paris on the subject of "Transport facing the challenge of the energy transition. Explorations between past and future, technology and sobriety, acceleration and slowing down".
His work can be consulted on the following page of the Energy and Prosperity Chair, of which he is a research associate: http://www.chair-energy-prosperity.org/publications/travail-de-these-decarboner-transports-dici-2050/
After her initial studies in molecular biology, Agnès Vernet trained as a science journalist at ESJ-Lille. For the past 14 years, she has been writing for various media, scientific magazines, professional titles and general press, in France and Switzerland. Since 1st February 2021, she is the elected President of the French association of science journalists (AJSPI).
