
Discover our new web channel dedicated to the science of our institute!
Excellent news to start the year: IMBE TV is reinventing itself to better showcase IMBE's research. Find out more about our projects, results, publications and conferences.
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.
Excellent news to start the year: IMBE TV is reinventing itself to better showcase IMBE's research. Find out more about our projects, results, publications and conferences.
The third edition of the Structuring Training Project (Projet Structurant de Formation or PSF in French) CHEMMANGO (Contribution of chemical ecology to knowledge of the functioning of the mangrove ecosystem
Aix-Marseille Université honours Véronique Masotti for her unfailing commitment to her missions by awarding her the Palmes académiques. We join AMU in congratulating our comrade
Launch of the European Marine Board's Navigating the Future VI report, to which Christophe Lejeusne (IMBE-NEMO) contributed. This report explores the essential role of the ocean in global climate, biodiversity, water, etc.
This book, the fruit of collaboration between more than 180 researchers under the direction of Éric Fouilland and Françoise Gourmelon, lifts the veil on major scientific advances in the fields of
Ten thousand people - including 1,500 schoolchildren - in three days, that's how many attended the 2024 edition of the Marseille Science Festival (one of the "Fête de la Science" events).