As the grapes are harvested in Europe’s vineyards, scientists are looking at ways of turning the toxic waste left from wine-making into super-health-giving compounds...
Latest reports
Thomas Brune, Streaming Interfaces Project Leader, Thomson R&D: ”What we have here is the Viper film stream camera – so that is the first generation of digital film...
In the northeast of Holland, 14 large antenna dishes have been placed next to each other in a 2.7 km long line. Charles Yun, project manager: “We’re here at the...
This nuclear reactor may lead the way to the power plant of the future. Irradiation studies at the nuclear core predict a safer, greener and cheaper atomic energy by the...
Strokes, diseases, congenital deformaties can all lead to disabilities beyond the scope of current medicine. But tomorrow’s treatment is being developed today via a...
Лион-Москва, 2008 Введение Организация работы телеканала euronews (la Chaîne Européenne Multilingue d’Information Euronews) стала результатом...
It’s already the cheapest and greenest form of global tranportation, but the shipping industry is still looking to improve. Two huge research projects are...
Racial intolerance. Social exclusion. Legal injustice. Numerous problems challenge the development of civil society in Russia. A project to provide public with free...
The way to Chernobyl looks unhealthy, and it is: the area is still radioactively poisonous 17 years after the catastrophic explosion at the nuclear power plant. Yet even...
В преддверии своего 300-летнего юбилея северная столица принимает саммит Россия-ЕС. Краткий экскурс в историю и современность российского “окна в Европу”.
About the author
A Euronews journalist since 2001, Denis Loctier has produced short TV documentaries on more than 200 international research projects and covered a variety of other topics, from economy and tourism to international politics and military conflicts.
From 2019 to 2025, as the anchor and producer of “Ocean”, Euronews’ monthly show specialised in the blue economy and marine life, Denis travelled around the world exploring the effects of climate change and human activities on ocean health, talking directly with fishers, business owners, port authorities and policy-makers. “Ocean” has taken Denis and his team to places such as Greenland, the Caribbean Sea, Seychelles, Svalbard, Cabo Verde, Thailand and the Marshall Islands.
Denis holds a PhD in Information and Communication Sciences and is certified to operate in hostile environments. He can also fly paragliders, pilot drones, navigate vessels, and dive to depths of 60 meters.