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The Caisse des Dépôts blog is a space for sharing the words of experts on the challenges and solutions for anticipating and adapting territories to environmental changes. In an interview with Frédérique Chlous, participative sciences are discussed and a focus is proposed on "Changing Natures".

On 11 and 12 April 2023 at the Dôme in Caen, Changing Natures workshops will be held as part of the TURFU Festival "Participatory Research and Open Innovation".

In its January/March 2023 issue, the magazine La Recherche publishes a long article on participatory science (p.101-107). Histoires de nature is the introduction to this article.

On 27 January 2023, the GoodPlanet Foundation's environmental magazine presents Changing Natures in its "Act / Biodiversity / Society" section.

Climate crisis, extinction, water scarcity: What do students think about current environmental changes and the role of humans in it? What obversations do they make? And how can science listen more closely to what children and teenagers have to say about current changes? Guides: Christine Ahrens, Tom Werner Volunteers: Asude Demirci, Julika Molitor Projekt coordination: Elisabeth Heyne, Julia Tovote Supervision: Esther Eichener

Changing Natures is featured in the special issue on Memory of Télérama magazine of 21 December 2022. The article gives the floor to Frédérique Chlous, one of the project's scientific leaders, and to Sarah Gensburger, a member of the scientific committee.

Discover the trailer produced by the National Audiovisual Institute

The December 2022 issue of Science & Vie magazine presents Changing Natures to science lovers.

#1 "Changing Natures" at the Fête de la science (October 2022, Paris)

The Anthropocene is everywhere! And you might even encounter its traces in Berlin’s “Neuköllner Oper” - How come?

"We invite everyone to become collectors" - Are we on the verge of proclaiming a new human earth epoch? The Natural History Museum Berlin is calling on citizens to help build a museum of the Anthropocene with their own exhibits. An interview with Elisabeth Heyne on the project “Changing Natures”.

Insects are disappearing, forests are burning and cities are growing: the impact of human activities on the Earh is now so profound that scientists want to declare a new geological epoch – the Anthropocene. A guided tour through the exhibition telling stories of extinct species to talk about the question what we can do together to protect the diversity of life on our planet.