Northern gannets and avian flu: resilient survivors
In 2022, the highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) virus caused a high mortality rate among gannets at the Rouzic colony (France), with a decline in
The Mediterranean Institute of Biodiversity and Marine and Continental Ecology
IMBE's research is structured around 5 transversal thematic axis and 8 research teams
IMBE organizes its operational facilities around 5 technical departments
Training is, of course, the courses offered at the University (L, M, D) but also training through research (internships).
The dissemination of our scientific results is at the heart of our mission: it enables us to share and make research advances accessible to a wider audience. In addition to publications in specialist journals, the IMBE deploys a wide range of resources to popularise knowledge and make it understandable and attractive to a wide range of audiences. Through concrete actions and innovative tools, we are committed to bringing science closer to everyone, in order to establish an ongoing dialogue between science, research and the general public, especially young people.
In 2022, the highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) virus caused a high mortality rate among gannets at the Rouzic colony (France), with a decline in
Cécile Albert wins European funding for her BioValidR project Cécile Albert, CNRS research director at the Institut méditerranéen de biodiversité et d'écologie marine et continentale (IMBE) and winner of an
They are the driving force behind culture, research, the economy and sport, from Marseille to Digne, via Avignon and Aix... ”La Provence” has selected the thirty talents...
In 2019, as part of a 2-month mission funded by the IRD, Hervé Macarie (SANTES-IMBE team), accompanied by Professor Daniel Martinez (Pomona College, USA), demonstrated for the first time
Announced several months ago on the IMBE website, the 8ᵉ edition of the International Symposium on Biotechnology and Environmental Engineering (8ISEBE) was held from 20 to 24
Alcornoque, surera, ballot, leuge, rusque, surier, suve, corcier... all these names in fact refer to one and the same tree, the cork oak (Quercus suber) of which Pliny the Elder (1st century AD) was the first to mention.