Discover their stories

What sleep tells us

Researchers, children, families, teachers, and healthcare professionals had begun to study together what protects health from childhood: sleep, diet, physical activity, social relationships, digital usage, family environment, school, precariousness, and exposure to violence.

Soothing feathers

Before, I could run in the fields, climb trees, or feel the wind on my face without fearing anything. But today, even the wind stings me. My big sister says it’s because
the air has changed. It is drier, hotter, full of invisible
things she calls pollutants. These things float
everywhere and irritate my skin.

The yellow door

For months, he had pushed away the idea of asking for help. He didn’t know what would be reimbursed and feared each new bill almost as much as a new appointment.

Behind the scenes

At secondary school, it gets even funnier. Our teacher gave us a lesson on the dangers of social networks. In his presentation, there was a screenshot of an app that no one in the class uses anymore.

Gentle transitions

Suzanne, 81, has lived alone in her flat for over forty years. She is deeply attached to it, but certain times of the day have become more difficult: waking up, the late afternoon, the transitions between activity and rest.

Ana: Bio-citizen in 2034

In the years to come, health tools will no longer be primarily in the hands of doctors, but integrated into individuals’ daily lives. Applications, wearable or implantable sensors will accompany everyone, transforming the body