By exploring these Resistance figures and episodes we can better understand how these men and women sought to strengthen French national cohesion which had been damaged by the German invasion and the collaboration of part of the country with the enemy they contributed to the strategic thinking led by the leader of the Free French their courageous exploits are still part of the defence culture that the IHEDN is tasked with promoting Although the landings and fighting in the summer of 1944 were supported by the silent work of the "stokers of glory" (Pierre Brossolette) and the "army of shadows" (Joseph Kessel) Jacques Bingen is undoubtedly one of those for whom posterity has been the least generous bloody and marvellous adventure" for which he had worked so hard nor will he be able to take part in the reconstruction of the country on which he was working so hard at the time of his death his aura is eclipsed by that of Pierre Brossolette or Jean Moulin of whom he was a friend and one of the men they trusted during the few months they spent together Jacques Bingen was born in 1908 into a Jewish family of Italian origin A graduate of the Ecole Libre des Sciences Politiques and the Ecole des Mines he turned to a career in business in the 1930s: brother-in-law of carmaker André Citroën he was also an important figure in the arms industry He was mobilised and wounded at Saint-Valéry-en-Caux at the height of the debacle in June 1940 with his friend Claude Bouchinet-Serreulles the choice was obvious: London rather than New York because "we won't sleep peacefully as long as we know our country is under the enemy's boot" There were not many administrators among the first Free French he took charge of the Free French merchant navy in September 1940 implementing the De Gaulle/Churchill agreements in this area Bingen wanted to "serve dangerously" and joined the "non-military" section of BCRA His task was to receive and direct the mass of information coming from mainland France: it was in this context that he made contact with Jean Moulin and began to think about a way of uniting the various components of the Resistance the two men came together to devise a Resistance steering committee which would become the Conseil national de la Résistance (CNR) on 27 May 1943 Bingen's work did not stop there: involved in drafting the CNR programme he gave an idea of his vision of a France to be rebuilt for the post-war period based on solidarity and led by an efficient state Parachuted into metropolitan France on 16 August 1943 Bingen accomplished a Herculean task: delegate for the southern zone then general delegate for the Resistance in the early months of 1944 he managed to provide the Resistance with essential bodies (including the financial committee and the committee for immediate action essential for coordinating the sabotage that made the landings possible) and encouraged the regrouping of the armed components into the Forces françaises de l'intérieur (FFI) in February 1944 during which he would write that he experienced "unprecedented happiness a feeling of fulfilment and accomplishment" despite the daily risks he rubbed shoulders with the future leaders of the reconstruction movement all of whom would testify to the painful nature of his early death Made a Companion of the Liberation on 31 March (De Gaulle insisted on "all the extensions contained in the word and the thing") Bingen was betrayed and caught near Clermont Ferrand on 12 May he accepted this choice in advance ("No suffering can ever prevail over the joy that I have known for so long") before paying tribute to his comrades in arms "who have greatly contributed to my happy vision of this paradisiacal period of hell" Élisabeth de Miribel was one of those French women whose lives were transformed by the war Employed in London at the embassy's economic mission at the start of the conflict she refused to return to France when the armistice was announced on 17 June Joining the two men in their small flat in Saint-Stephen's House she had the historic task of typing on her English typewriter the pages on which the appeal of 18 June was drawn up with the "obscure premonition of taking part in an exceptional event" Élisabeth de Miribel's destiny was mapped out: she became the General's private secretary before being sent to Quebec in 1942 to rally Canadians to the Free French cause Élisabeth de Miribel maintained a direct and personal relationship with the General who told her how much he appreciated her "noble and useful efforts" at a time when you had to "carry the mountain on your back" she covered the terrible fighting at Monte Cassino "I don't want to be bothered with journalists "but we'll make a bet: if you manage to join me in France Élisabeth de Miribel pulled out all the stops and asked General de Gaulle to intervene where downed aircraft and shell craters rubbed shoulders with farmers returning from harvest she met up with Leclerc in the gardens of the Alençon prefecture As Élisabeth de Miribel's writings did not have American approval for publication they did not enjoy the same worldwide circulation as those of her colleagues no other press correspondent followed the Liberation of Paris so closely Élisabeth de Miribel followed the 2nd armoured division "relentlessly" on its way to Paris Joy and tragedy mingled: as they entered Antony a young girl recognised her brother standing on a tank Two young soldiers were shot dead by ambushers a hundred metres from the place where the crowd had carried them in triumph a few minutes earlier It was not until two days later that Élisabeth de Miribel reported on the "tears rolling down the cheeks of the old warriors from Chad and the feverish people who had waited so long for them" "It was the unforgettable encounter between France and its soldiers" "the dark complexion of the soldiers contrasted with the emaciated faces of the resistance fighters nothing is over yet: many of the soldiers who experienced these moments in history would lose their lives a few days or weeks later several realities of civil and military resistance succeeded one another throughout the war the less easily accessible areas of France (mountainous but the introduction of the STO (Obligatory Labour Service) changed all that the influx of draft dodgers from the spring of 1943 led Resistance leaders to consider the possibility of turning them into armed combatants it was in the summer of 1943 that a structure was put in place and resources and weapons began to flow into the maquis Undoubtedly one of the most impenetrable areas of mainland France the Vercors served as a place of retreat from the summer of 1940 mainly for Jewish populations fleeing Paris and schools that took over the tourist infrastructure A military organisation began to take shape in the spring of 1942 based around "francs-tireurs" groups and political circles close to the underground SFIO The reception structure was therefore already in place when many young people who had refused to leave for Germany as part of the STO the establishment of scattered camps and the "Montagnards" project to militarise the plateau breaking with the more flexible and reticular tactics of other maquis the maquis embodied a local political legitimacy that was an alternative to that of the Vichy regime But there was also the question of their military role in the landings: the aim was to increase the number of places of uprising to distract the German forces and prevent them from concentrating in Normandy Radio Londres broadcast the message: "The Chamois of the Alps is on the move" setting up an administration in the "Provisional Republic of the Vercors" which enjoyed widespread support from the local population arms were in short supply and Allied parachute drops were insufficient just as preparations were underway for the Provence landings the most massive ever launched against the Resistance two days of fighting marked by atrocities affecting civilians in particular The fighting claimed the lives of almost 1,000 Maquis and civilians alike Although the strategy of an early "anchor point" was debated as the Free French had no air resources of their own to support the Vercors General de Gaulle made the commune at the heart of the maquis a Companion of the Liberation on 4 August 1945 in recognition of the price of its sacrifice and the part played by French combatants in the liberation of the region The Institute for Advanced Studies in National Defence All rights reserved 2025 - Legal information – Privacy policy - designed by CONCILIUM Metrics details Studying the interactions between nanoengineered materials and biological systems plays a vital role in the development of biological applications of nanotechnology and the improvement of our fundamental understanding of the bio–nano interface A significant barrier to progress in this multidisciplinary area is the variability of published literature with regards to characterizations performed and experimental details reported we suggest a ‘minimum information standard’ for experimental literature investigating bio–nano interactions This standard consists of specific components to be reported divided into three categories: material characterization biological characterization and details of experimental protocols Our intention is for these proposed standards to improve reproducibility increase quantitative comparisons of bio–nano materials and facilitate meta analyses and in silico modelling Prices may be subject to local taxes which are calculated during checkout Nanoengineered templated polymer particles: navigating the biological realm Bridging the divide between human and environmental nanotoxicology Understanding biophysicochemical interactions at the nano–bio interface Increasing the impact of materials in and beyond bio-nano science (eds) Nanotechnology Standards (Springer Science & Business Media Minimum physicochemical characterization requirements for nanomaterial regulation Nanomaterial registry: database that captures the minimal information about nanomaterial physico-chemical characteristics A comprehensive framework for evaluating the environmental health and safety implications of engineered nanomaterials Frameworks and tools for risk assessment of manufactured nanomaterials A checklist is associated with increased quality of reporting preclinical biomedical research: a systematic review Minimum information requested in the annotation of biochemical models (MIRIAM) Minimum information about a microarray experiment (MIAME)-toward standards for microarray data Promoting coherent minimum reporting guidelines for biological and biomedical investigations: the MIBBI project The MIQE guidelines: minimum information for publication of quantitative real-time PCR experiments Analysis of nanoparticle delivery to tumours Nanoparticle-based medicines: a review of FDA-approved materials and clinical trials to date Improving bioscience research reporting: the ARRIVE guidelines for reporting animal research caNanoLab: data sharing to expedite the use of nanotechnology in biomedicine ISA-TAB-Nano: a specification for sharing nanomaterial research data in spreadsheet-based format Selected standard protocols for the synthesis and characterization of inorganic colloidal nanoparticles Recommendations for benchmarking preclinical studies of nanomedicines and surface chemistry on biological systems Preface to the special issue on methods and protocols in materials chemistry Cellular uptake of nanoparticles: journey inside the cell Nanomedicine: Evolution of the nanoparticle corona Protein adsorption onto nanoparticles induces conformational changes: particle size dependency Influence of size and shape on the anatomical distribution of endotoxin-free gold nanoparticles Nanoparticle-mediated cellular response is size-dependent Nanoparticle size and surface chemistry determine serum protein adsorption and macrophage uptake Size determination of (bio)conjugated water-soluble colloidal nanoparticles: a comparison of different techniques Nanoparticle colloidal stability in cell culture media and impact on cellular interactions Charge has a marked influence on hyperbranched polymer nanoparticle association in whole human blood Protein corona fingerprinting predicts the cellular interaction of gold and silver nanoparticles ISDD: A computational model of particle sedimentation diffusion and target cell dosimetry for in vitro toxicity studies A framework to account for sedimentation and diffusion in particle–cell interactions Stimuli-responsive nanocarriers for drug delivery Drug delivery systems: entering the mainstream Overcoming instability of antibody-nanomaterial conjugates: next generation targeted nanomedicines using bispecific antibodies Targeting of cancer cells using click-functionalized polymer capsules Engineered metal-phenolic capsules show tunable targeted delivery to cancer cells Tumour homing and therapeutic effect of colloidal nanoparticles depend on the number of attached antibodies Cancer nanomedicine: is targeting our target Bridging bio–nano science and cancer nanomedicine Mapping of molecular structure of the nanoscale surface in bionanoparticles Soft fluorescent nanomaterials for biological and biomedical imaging Imaging tumour distribution of a polymeric drug delivery platform in vivo by PET-MRI Multifunctional hyperbranched polymers for CT/19F MRI bimodal molecular imaging Multimodal polymer nanoparticles with combined19F magnetic resonance and optical detection for tunable Formalization of the MESF unit of fluorescence intensity Impact of particle elasticity on particle-based drug delivery systems Precise measurements of capsule mechanical properties using indentation Particokinetics in vitro: dosimetry considerations for in vitro nanoparticle toxicity assessments Quantitative particle–cell interaction: some basic physicochemical pitfalls Standards for cell line authentication and beyond Assessing the prevalence of mycoplasma contamination in cell culture via a survey of NCBI’s RNA-seq archive Role of cell cycle on the cellular uptake and dilution of nanoparticles in a cell population Differential roles of the protein corona in the cellular uptake of nanoporous polymer particles by monocyte and macrophage cell lines A practical approach to determine dose metrics for nanomaterials Life under the microscope: quantifying live cell interactions to improve nanoscale drug delivery Quality Assurance in the Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (Oxford University Press OpenDataFit. Available at http://supramolecular.org/ Biological and environmental surface interactions of nanomaterials: characterization Download references ARC Centre of Excellence in Convergent Bio-Nano Science and Technology, Australia https://www.cbns.org.au/ School of Mathematics and Statistics and Melbourne School of Engineering The Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology The University of Melbourne at the Peter Doherty Institute for Infection and Immunity Monash Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences Institute of Nano Biomedicine and Engineering Shanghai Engineering Research Center for Intelligent Diagnosis and Treatment Instrument Key Laboratory for Thin Film and Microfabrication Technology of the Ministry of Education Department of Instrument Science and Engineering School of Electronic Information and Electrical Engineering The authors declare no competing interests Publisher’s note: Springer Nature remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations Reprints and permissions Download citation DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/s41565-018-0246-4 Anyone you share the following link with will be able to read this content: a shareable link is not currently available for this article Sign up for the Nature Briefing: Translational Research newsletter — top stories in biotechnology Miribel Tran In just the first three months of 2019, there have already been two students at Stanford who committed suicide In February, a Stanford graduate student, 26-year-old Ziwen “Jerry” Wang died by suicide student in materials science and engineering Last Thursday, Kelly Catlin a 23-year-old computational and mathematical engineering student and Olympic cycling medalist Many of her words resonated deeply with me but I really wanted to share a specific paragraph that stuck out to me: This is probably the point when you’ll expect me to say something cliché like It’s just that most of them hit the floor and not me As a full-time student taking 21 units this quarter while also trying to juggle a part-time job, side projects, and all of the other normal things that a student wants to enjoy in life (e.g. sleep, relationships, exercise, and hobbies), I’m often asked by friends and co-workers how I “manage to balance everything.”  Just like Kelly and so many other students I know, I often struggle to do it all And even though sometimes I’m very much aware that I tend to bite off more than I can chew my stubborn self still doesn’t want to compromise And just when I think I have some sort of work-life-school “balance,” life happens I have refrained from writing posts on my blog about how to be “productive” or advice on how to “balance it all,” because being “more productive” doesn’t help that much when you’ve already stretched yourself so thin doing so many things There have been times where I really was working at my highest productive capacity and I still couldn’t get everything on my to-do list done This is a reality that I’ve just had to accept during my four years at Stanford I am not here to judge someone on whether you are the type of person who likes to “focus on doing a few things right” or be involved with a lot of cool projects going on all at once I am also not here to provide any personal advice because I believe that whether or not a specific “strategy” succeeds or not varies depending on each individual there’s something my professor said during class upon discussing the most recent Stanford suicide that I think we all really need to ingrain in our minds: “I think the biggest issue that you all face as individuals is that you’re too hard on yourself And you compare yourself to other people… and everybody looks like they’re smart and having a good time and they’ve got it under control You are all incredible people… It’s normal to have concerns or feelings You’re all going on to do fantastic things Hearing my professor’s words reminded me of the importance of being kind to myself especially as I approach finals week next week I accept that this struggle will be one of the many sacrifices that I’m willing to make in order to achieve my dreams my to-do list will be larger than my ability to actually do them But I also accept that because I am often juggling so much at the same time I can’t always do everything perfectly.  I know that I’m not alone in that for so many students, our university’s system with dealing with mental health simply isn’t working But aside from the deeply urgent mental health crisis that exists on Stanford and so many other campuses nationwide I know that I can do a better job of learning to accept and be kind to myself I also know that I need to trust that everything will be okay During this finals season (at least for us at Stanford) and hard-working students mainly focused on doing well on our exams and projects please don’t forget to be kind to yourselves This article was originally posted on Miribel Tran’s lifestyle blog, www.miribeltran.com Announcement: This recent post was inspired by the statements my professor (William Abrams) made during lecture. I’m really excited to have him as one of my guests for my new podcast launching in the Spring on my blog as well as on Thrive Global’s special section, Thrive on Campus but I’ve never been quite as excited as I am for you guys to listen to my conversation with Professor Abrams and well-spoken individuals that I have had the pleasure to speak with If you would like to be the first to know when this podcast launches, please check out my blog and enter your email address here Subscribe here for all the latest news on how you can keep Thriving What Campus Mental Health Centers Are Doing to Keep Up With Student Need If You’re a Student Who’s Struggling With Mental Health, These 7 Tips Will Help The Hidden Stress of RAs in the Student Mental Health Crisis Thrive Global Campus Editor-at-Large from Stanford University Metrics details To the Editor — Reproducibility and transparency are key issues in any scientific field and the area of nanobiotechnology and nanomedicine (nanobiomed) is no exception having a mandatory reporting checklist as a requirement for publication is a delicate issue which should be discussed and evaluated by the scientific community we have examined the current status of manuscripts in the field with regards to the minimum information reporting in bio–nano experimental literature (MIRIBEL) criteria in order to identify the existing trends we selected 100 manuscripts from 2018 in multidisciplinary journals that impact the field of nanobiomed Download citation DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/s41565-019-0498-7 Sign up for the Nature Briefing newsletter — what matters in science We're all on the lookout for new swimming spots Here's a list of the most beautiful lakes around Lyon It’s super hot and Lyon’s few swimming pools are always packed… We’re fed up with it too so we’ve put together a list of quiet places to swim around Lyon This time, it’s the Ain region! This lake has a fascinating history, which we invite you to discover at its website Its color changes according to the weather: sapphire blue it’s a sight to behold at least once in your life With its pontoons and various swimming spots it’s surely one of the most beautiful jewels on this list Lac du Bourget is France’s largest natural lake it’s home to numerous animal and plant species from a city canal to the freedom of a wilderness Cover Montblanc's Movement Assembly Montblanc's Movement Assembly Above Montblanc Trainer and Consultant for Fine Watches, Julien Miribel Montblanc Trainer and Consultant for Fine Watches, Julien Miribel PT: As a certified Horloger Restaurater, you specialised in restoring historical timepieces. What was it like?JM: I did four years of regular school and then after, when my teacher agreed, I was able to go into a restoration course. There are only about four people in a class who can reach this level. Then they give you an old pocket watch, remove some parts, and tell you to put it together without using the modern process. It’s like looking at an old painting and not using a new oils for it, but studying what kind of oils they used at the time it was made. What kind of mix, what pigments to use, and the end result shouldn’t look like it was newly done. You need to make sure that you cannot see the difference between the old and modern spare parts. That’s the concept of restoration for watches. Above The Manufacture in Le Locle is Montblanc’s Watch & Quality Excellence Center The Manufacture in Le Locle is Montblanc’s Watch & Quality Excellence Center Above The Manufacture in Villeret, Montblanc’s Movement & Innovation Excellence Center The Manufacture in Villeret, Montblanc’s Movement & Innovation Excellence Center PT: How does Montblanc do this?JM: Our timepieces are made in-house. Which means we create the idea, the concept, develop it, then produce every single part that we have inside. So for some of the collections that we have, we keep the traditional philosophy and craftsmanship of watchmaking based on Minerva history. Minerva and Montblanc are now the same company. We have been around since 1858, and have been through over 160 years of uninterrupted production of mechanical watches. The range of Montblanc is really wide. We have different segments, and some segments are where the goal is to offer to our customer something very traditional. It’s not a concept of restoration, it’s more of offering a movement with a high value aesthetic done by hands, and not by machine. Above Balance wheel regulation Balance wheel regulation PT: Are most in-house timepieces done by hand?JM: It depends on the collection. But all the watches go through the same technical 500-hour test: putting it in different positions, testing the pressure for water resistance, etc. Doesn’t matter the price range, the technical quality will be good. What makes a difference in terms of price then is the way you construct your watch and the way you do your movement. Montblanc has two sides: the side of tradition, inspired by Minerva’s, and we also have innovation, where we do something a little bit more smart than what has been done before. Above Montblanc Villeret manufacture workshop Montblanc Villeret manufacture workshop 2016Save this storySaveSave this storySaveSacred Valley Even with the selfie stick–wielding crowds Machu Picchu was named one of the New Seven Wonders of the World for a reason We’re not suggesting you skip the iconic archeological site altogether; we’re just reminding you the Incans built many other mind-boggling sites that are scattered throughout the region Cusco has long been considered the ultimate base for exploring the ancient Incan civilization at a literally breathtaking 11,152 feet above sea level and the traffic and tourist traps (llama photo Travelers looking for more than a check-the-bucket-list experience should land in Cusco and head straight for the Sacred Valley this quiet stretch of small villages is set against the backdrop of mountain slopes resembling sleeping giants tucked beneath emerald-color blankets Many people make the mistake of day-tripping to the Valley en route to Machu Picchu or bypass it altogether the Sacred Valley (also sometimes called the Urubamba Valley) offers a more authentic taste of ancient and living culture and puts you close to ruins including Pisac its setting at about 9,400 feet above sea level allows you to skip the altitude-induced headaches so you can actually get out and enjoy the spectacular surroundings and plans for a destination restaurant from one of the world’s top chefs means the Sacred Valley is poised to become one of South America’s next hot spots Where to Stay Hotel Sol y Luna offers a tranquil setting on 25 garden-filled acres Regional architecture inspired the design of the clay and stone casitas each decorated with murals by artist Federico Bauer oversees the menu at Killa Wasi restaurant where guests can sample sophisticated takes on local delicacies like cuy (guinea pig) Guests can feel good knowing profits from the hotel get funneled into the adjacent intercultural school founded by owners Franz Schilter and Petit Miribel the sustainability-minded Inkaterra brand opened Hacienda Urubamba The property’s 12-room main casa and 24 stand-alone casitas are perched high on a slope overlooking the valley floor you may get to experience local festivals and observe traditional costumes and dance performances Guests are invited to pick their own produce including the area’s famous giant corn and unique potatoes And don’t miss Alfredo’s pisco sours at the bar The July opening of the 50-room Explora Valle Sagrado gives adventurous travelers a luxe new base Explora’s first hotel outside of Chile is set on one of the valley’s most remote old corn plantations Guests can choose from over 20 different activities that explore the surrounding communities and mountains by foot or bike where weary muscles can be massaged or soothed in the sauna How to Explore Socially minded trekking company Mountain Lodges of Peru runs five or seven-day lodge-to-lodge hiking trips that allow travelers to share a traditional Pachamanca lunch (typically meats and vegetables cooked in the earth) with local villagers and meet some of the region’s cultural guardians a guardian of the natural dyes in Choquecancha The choose-your-own-adventure philosophy means you can opt to spend all day hiking to remote alpine lakes and over high mountain passes or you can mix a half-day of hiking with cultural activities like cooking classes or market tours All trips end with a requisite stop at Machu Picchu If you prefer to explore the Valley on two wheels, DuVine Cycling + Adventure Co. recently introduced new six-day cycling tours that crisscross the Sacred Valley making stops in to see the unique salt ponds in Maras as well as the workshops of one of Peru’s most famous ceramicists Your efforts are rewarded with incredible meals including a picnic lunch at the lagoon of Huaypo and home-cooked meals in local homes A highlight includes taking part in a traditional despacho ceremony a sacred shamanic ceremony from the high Andes is a Peruvian staple and the town of Lamay is revered for its cuyerias The town’s main drag is lined with restaurants and street vendors selling supersized guinea pigs stuffed with herbs Locals will tell you each spot is the same (Cuyrassic Park uses the Jurassic Park logo but replaces the dinosaur with a guinea pig.) Bigger doesn’t mean better A good beer used to be hard to find not just in the Valley and Louisa de Heer opened Cerveceria del Valle Sagrado two years ago in Pachar and are slowly turning locals into beer snobs and stouts have been scooping up awards on the regional beer circuit Stop in for a tasting and brewpub bites like chicharrón de pollo But the lesser known local hooch is chicha de jora a corn beer that is fermented with the aid of saliva (some versions of chicha use malted barley) a flag or plastic bag waving outside a storefront marks the local chicheria The potent drink is too powerful for most tourists’ stomachs Inkaterra Hacienda Urubamba has opened a more sanitized chicheria on its grounds and finally taste their own chicha de jora you can test your skills with the local drinking game sapo which entails trying to toss a coin into a frog’s mouth Souvenir to Take Home The tiny Andean village of Chinchero, set at 7,500 feet, is revered for its intricate textiles. Visit one of the women’s cooperatives and watch how the cochineal insect is crushed and turned into a bright red dye and soaked in cauldrons with alpaca wool. Ladies effortlessly spin spools of thread that gets woven into traditional patterns for blankets, sweaters, and ponchos. The “À Chacun Son Cap” adventure will enable children from the IHOPe centre in Lyon to go sailing in the Mediterranean It’s a dream that’s about to come true Thanks to the generosity of the Yacht Club de Monaco (YCM) the «À Chacun Son Cap» cruise is possible thanks to the participation of YCM members Neil Cheston the youngsters will sail along the coast between Hyères and Monaco The boats will set sail on 21 April and arrive on 27 April An unprecedented experience that will conclude at the YCM ASM – PSG: moving tribute to paediatric cancer charity Fondation Flavien he visited the children at the Institut d’hématologie et d’oncologie pédiatrique (IHOPe – Pediatric hematology and oncology institute) in Lyon He recounted his latest expedition in the canals of Patagonia and shared Boréal 47’s adventures along with Fabrice Papazian and Thierry Leret from the YCM Bernard d’Alessandri: “The Yacht Club de Monaco is no ordinary yacht club. It’s a meeting place” To aid result reproducibility in the nanobiomedicine area such as creation of curated databases or implementation of field-specific checklists In September 2018 we published a perspective presenting a Minimum Information Reporting In Bio-nano Experimental Literature checklist (or MIRIBEL) should be reported in order to improve reproducibility and transparency in the area This collection gathers the thoughts we received from the community about the idea of making MIRIBEL mandatory for papers in the nanobiomedicine area and includes the original Perspective and the two most recent editorials we wrote on the topic The proposal for a reporting checklist for papers published in the area of nanobiomedicine is an opportunity to rekindle a conversation that started six years ago After our call to action regarding the suitability and usefulness of a checklist for papers in the field of nanobiomedicine A proposed list of characterization items aims at improving reproducibility and consistency in experiments reporting the use of nanoengineered materials in biological applications Following our call to join in the discussion over the suitability of implementing a reporting checklist for bio–nano papers Leto or the iconic SCH… These heavyweight artists share the bill with emerging artists such as Jolagreen23 The festival’s creative producer explains the concept: “It was all a dream… Everything starts from a dream Our ambition is to redefine the codes of today’s festivals by offering festival-goers a total immersion in rap culture but also accompanied by numerous artistic and interactive experiences highlighting this culture throughout the event.” Or at least your eyes are wide open in front of your screen featuring the crème de la crème of French rap awaits you on June 13 and 14 at the Grand Parc Miribel Jonage While the line-up was already a heavyweight affair featuring a mix of established and emerging artists: BOOBA LETO… The line-up has been expanded to include some equally strong new names L2B and a host of other up-and-coming talents BOOBA/ JOK’AIR / KALASH / LAYLOW / LETO / VALD / BU$HI / DAKEEZ / EDGE / L2B / MERYL / ADÈS THE PLANET / ARTEL/ KAY THE PRODIGY / MUSSY a piece of news changes the course of the day and it’s likely to raise the heart rate of many a reader Hypnotize will bring together lovers of urban culture around a line-up combining the greatest rap artists with the finest of the emerging scene Tickets go on sale at 69.90€ for a 2-day pass the festival aims to be innovative for several reasons “Our ambition is to redefine the codes of current festivals by offering festival-goers total immersion in rap culture,” confides one of the festival organizers before adding “but also accompanied by numerous artistic and interactive experiences highlighting this culture throughout the event.” A new festival is coming to Lyon this summer Combining established and emerging artists Hypnotize is set to be one of the most eagerly awaited festivals of the summer it offers a veritable immersion in urban culture If the line-up was already sending out some heavy hitters: BOOBA LETO… It’s being expanded with new names as strong as KALASH L2B and other nuggets from behind the scenes The box office is officially open and tickets are going like hotcakes… BOOBA/ JOK’AIR / KALASH / DADJU / LETO / VALD / BU$HI / DAKEEZ / EDGE / L2B / MERYL / ADÈS THE PLANET / ARTEL/ KAY THE PRODIGY / MUSSY Leto… These heavyweight artists share the bill with emerging artists such as Jok’Air and Meryl Says the festival’s creative producer: “It was all a dream… Everything starts from a dream Camille Simonet © Adrien HumbertOKUn immense foodcourt asiatique mais pas que Voilà le concept du Mekong Asian Village le nouveau spot gourmand à visiter sans modération au Granc Parc de Miribel Jonage il est (grand) temps de quitter votre chère ville et vos appartements surchauffés le temps d'un interlude dépaysant au Mekong Asian Village. Pad Thai camaieu de curry et abondance de mets asiatiques des burgers "fusions" et un...salon de massage vous attendent patiemment à 20 minutes en voiture de Lyon.  On vous avait déjà parlé de La Commune ce quartier ultra-stylé aux différents stands menés par des chefs aux influences culinaires différentes Le "Mekong" est un peu dans le même esprit Une vingtaine de stands sont accolés les uns aux autres et proposent leurs spécialités Du Cambodgien au Coréen en passant par le Thai il y en a pour tous les amateurs de bouffe asiat' c'est la chillance, caractérisée par un amoncellement assez impressionant de chaises la guingetterie est quand même de mise avec de charmantes petites guirlandes et une piste de dance de qualité.  entre collègues et on choisit l'échoppe de son choix dont les plats sont garantis de ne pas dépasser 10€ dans 80% des cas. Au Bonbon on a failli passer à côté du phénomène pourtant le lieu est ouvert quotidiennement et ne désemplit pas grâce à un bouche-à-oreille du tonnerre Et ce malgré le syndrome du mois d'août (vide) lyonnais le "Mekong" était une buvette asiatique pendant trente-cinq ans La famille Sam a remporté le nouvel appel d'offres lancé par le Grand Parc et a revisité le lieu avait un but bien précis en tête : « fédérer les communautés asiatiques » il a même reçu l'approbation de certaines ambassades d'Asie Il souhaitait également rendre hommage à la culture asiatique dans toutes ses nombreuses formes Des démonstrations d'arts martiaux sont ainsi organisées tous les week-ends Un festival Hmong (ndlr: communauté du Laos) est également prévu les 10 Le Mekong Asian Village fermera le 31 octobre il vous reste donc un peu moins de trois mois pour profiter du summer fever asiatique Mekong Asian Village @ Grand Parc Miribel-JonageChemin des Sablettes - Vaulx-en-VelinJusqu'au 31 octobre 2018Plus d'infos un concept hybride de cantine et café culturel coréen a ouvert à Lyon Un concept de bar et cave aux 1 000 références de bières le bar à Spritz vintage et nomade aux airs de dolce vita à Lyon Antoine Lebrun © Hornet83OKAprès les orages le soleil devrait revenir en force dans le ciel lyonnais ce week-end Et heureusement parce que la ville nous propose de nombreuses activités en plein air qui donnent vraiment envie on retient surtout la diffusion gratuite et en ciné-concert de Mamma Mia un festival dominical sur l'Île Barbe une pool party sur un rooftop secret et la retransmission gratis de l'opéra Don Giovanni en direct du théâtre antique Alors prions le ciel pour qu'il reste clément avec nous.. c’est jour de quart de finale de Coupe du Monde La France affronte l’Uruguay et si tu cherches un spot pour mater lame match dans une chaude ambiance on t’invite à aller te poser au Super 5 vous pourrez compter sur un babyfoot les commentaires du MC Slmon Luko des planches apéro en fonction des pays qui jouent et des Dj set après chaque fin de match Super 5 2 rue de Savy - Lyon 1erA partir de 16h Entrée gratuite Plus d’infos   Evasion Festival @ Grand Parc Miribel-Jonage Coup d’envoi ce vendredi de la 3e édition d'Evasion Festival sur la plage privée de l'Atol 4 scènes : la clairière et sa techno sans concession le bois et ses rythmes effrénés la légendaire plage tropicale et enfin la Cabane du Soleil qui met à l’honneur la scène locale ce sont plus de 77 artistes venus du monde entier qui viendront vous faire danser tout le week-end Plage de l’Atoll - Grand Parc Miribel-Jonage Vendredi 6 et samedi 7 juillet de 15h30 à 5h Billetterie ici  Plus d’infos   Apéro Perchépolis Club @ Le Sucre l’apéro club allie le confort en terrasse et l’expérience dansante du club sur une terrasse entièrement réaménagée par Cointreau pour l’été le collectif à l’origine du Château Perché Festival qui s »occupe de faire monter l’ambiance sur le rooftop Le Sucre 50 quai Rambaud - Lyon 2eDe 18h30 à 1hEntrée gratuite Plus d’infos   L’évènement le plus estival du week-end t’attend à l’hôtel Campanile dans le 3e une trentaine de créateurs lyonnais se réunissent pour exposer leurs travaux et vous initier à leur art un beauty bar et des douceurs gourmandes pour alimenter la journée c’est frais et ça sent bon l’été Hôtel Campanile 4-6 rue Mortier - Lyon 3e De 10h à 19h Entrée gratuite Plus d’infos   Niché sur le toit de l’Espace Group à Confluence ce spot privé se dévoile peu à peu lors d’évènements ensoleillés le rooftop fait péter sa piscine et ses sunbeds pour une bringue jusqu’au coucher du soleil l’ex-résident du Nikki Beach de Saint Tropez assurera l’ambiance pendant que le bar concoctera des cocktails et tapas sur-mesure il est où le spot de l’été Alma Rooftop 40 quai Rambaud - Lyon 2e De 12h à 1h Entrée gratuite (tenue stylée exigée) Plus d’infos   Mamma Mia en ciné-concert @ Place Ambroise Courtois Près à vous égosiller sur les plus grands tubes du groupe ABBA La place Ambroise Courtois dans le 8e propose une séance en plein air et diffuse la célèbre comédie musicale Mamma Mia retraçant l’histoire du groupe suédois ABBA Mais il ne s’agit pas d’une « simple » séance en plein air puisque le film sera diffusé en ciné-karaoké c’est-à-dire que l’intégralité des chansons du film seront sous-titrées pour que vous puissiez pousser la chansonnette Place Ambroise Courtois - Lyon 8e De 19h30 à 0h Entrée gratuite Plus d’infos   Don Giovanni @ Théâtre antique de Fourvière Don Giovanni de Mozart sera joué à l’Opéra et retransmis en direct en plein air et sous les étoiles de la ville à partir de 21h30 aux Nuits de Fourvière Et comme l’opéra est l’affaire de tous la soirée est intégralement gratuite il suffit de les retirer à la billetterie des Nuits de Fourvière ou au guichet de l’Opéra Théâtre antique de FourvièreRue de l'Antiquaille - Lyon 5e A partir de 21h30 Entrée gratuite Plus d’infos   Les dimanches de l’Île Barbe @ L’Île Barbe A compter de ce dimanche et jusqu’au 22 juillet Les dimanches de l’Île Barbe fêtent leur 20e anniversaire L’occasion de se rendre sur la bucolique île le temps d’un pique-nique et de profiter de festivités sympa Au programme ce dimanche : des pièces de théâtres et des concerts totalement gratuits L’Île Barbe A partir de 15h30 Entrée gratuite Plus d’infos   L’un de nos concept stores préférés débarque sur la terrasse perchée du Mob Hotel avec une programmation alléchante sous le soleil Le Blitz Spirit accueillera des DJ set survoltés dont celui de L’Homme seul le résident des cultissimes Garçon Sauvage mais aussi un bar à boissons artisanales 100% naturelles made in Région Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes Mob Hotel 55 quai Rambaud - Lyon 2eDe 16h à 21h Entrée gratuite Plus d’infos Durex fait monter la température avec une cabine photo pas comme les autres Un magnifique Château des sorciers façon Poudlard du XVIe siècle existe en France Cet immense parc d’attractions au cœur des volcans vient de rouvrir à 2h de Lyon