Author: Administrateur

  • Recherche archivistique

    Archival Research

    We are taking advantage of a day of research at the archives of the Commission on Scholarly Communication with the People's Republic of China (CSCPRC) in Washington, D.C. to reiterate our deep commitment to understanding between nations, which can be fundamentally built through research and scientific collaboration. The history of this commission is a telling example: in the midst of the Cold War, when ideological tensions divided the world, the United States and China were able to forge lasting ties through scientific missions and academic exchanges.

    This scientific diplomacy made it possible to maintain a constructive dialogue beyond political antagonisms, proving that the pursuit of knowledge and the sharing of knowledge can transcend borders and rivalries. At a time when geopolitical tensions are resurfacing, it is essential to remember that scientific cooperation remains a privileged vehicle for mutual understanding and lasting peace between peoples.

  • Conférence UMGP au Maroc

    UMGP Conference in Morocco

    I am delighted to have participated in the international symposium on consciousness and the nature of reality, organized by Mohammed VI University in Benguérir, Morocco. This high-level interdisciplinary gathering provided an opportunity for fascinating dialogue between renowned scientists, philosophers, and researchers who came together to explore one of the most fundamental questions of our time: the intersection between human consciousness and quantum physics.

  • Sur le toit de Saint-Pierre

    Sur le toit de Saint-Pierre

    Peu de personnes, à part de rares initiés, savent qu’au niveau du dôme de Saint-Pierre de Rome se trouve un café d’où il est possible d’avoir une vue imprenable sur la place. Nous avons profité d’un weekend pour échanger avec certains de nos collaborateurs.

  • Restituer les oeuvres d’art aux pays africains ?

    Should artworks be returned to African countries?

    We participated in the Italian Geographical Society's reflection on the restitution of works of art to African countries in a decolonial logic. Aware that this issue remains central to the relationship between Western countries and formerly colonized countries, we would like to see a frank and realistic dialogue begin in order to lead to concrete measures in favor of the restitution of the heritage of plundered countries.