Monaco Launches “Parlons Sciences” Lecture Series to Bring Science to the Public
Press Release Details
- Organisation: Monaco National Commission for UNESCO & Médiathèque Caroline, in partnership with Sciences pour Tous 06
- Location: Médiathèque Caroline, 5 Promenade Honoré II, Monaco
Summary
A new monthly lecture series, “Parlons Sciences,” launches in Monaco this February, offering free public talks from leading experts on topics ranging from black holes to brain ageing. The initiative aims to make science accessible to all and foster dialogue between researchers and the public.
The Monaco National Commission for UNESCO and Médiathèque Caroline, in partnership with Sciences pour Tous 06, are proud to announce the launch of “Parlons Sciences” (Let’s Talk Science), a monthly lecture series designed to bring scientific knowledge out of the laboratory and into public conversation.
The programme seeks to break down barriers between scientists and the public, making complex scientific topics accessible without requiring specialist knowledge. Each session will feature recognised experts discussing diverse themes, from artificial intelligence and ecological transition to health, astronomy, and human sciences. Audience participation, questions, and debate are strongly encouraged.
The first semester programme is as follows:
-
4 February, 6:30 PM – Dr Olivier Minazzoli, Observatoire de la Côte d’Azur: The Mysteries of Black Holes
-
7 April, 6:30 PM – Dr Frédéric Havet, CNRS Research Director: Algorithms in Daily Life
-
5 May, 6:30 PM – Professor Jean-Pierre Lozato-Giotart, Paris III Sorbonne: Sustainable Tourism on the Côte d’Azur
-
9 June, 6:30 PM – Dr Mounia Chami, INSERM: Normal and Pathological Brain Ageing
All lectures take place in French at the auditorium of Médiathèque Caroline (5 Promenade Honoré II) on the first Tuesday of each month at 6:30 PM. Admission is free and open to students, professionals, families, and anyone interested in exploring the world of science. No booking is required, subject to seating availability.
Organisers emphasise that “science is a collective adventure,” and the series invites the public to engage, ask questions, and marvel at discoveries shaping our future.