Welcome to the world of the day after tomorrow, that of Cely! The young girl, awakened by her sleep cropette, must quickly attend the first class of the day with her friend Cyla. The day's programme includes the "Museum of the Past". There, the two children can observe some strange objects from the past. There is talk of a car that ran on petrol and a pineapple that people ate. What an idea! A little further on, Cely and Cyla meet a talking "a-r-b-r-e". Kept alive by robots, the tree tells them about a time when birds flew in the still blue sky and people hummed songs.

The arrival of a computer in the Cubichou family is a revolution! Julien can't do without the internet, social networks, blogs and his new "friends". But he still needs to know who is behind the screen...

Mr. and Mrs. Douzevolt have a boy whom they dream of seeing become beautiful and intelligent. But Dédé only does stupid things, so to remedy this, his father develops a remote control to control his son...

I'm Fred. Fred Baramine. I'm 8 years old and I live at 7 Cénou Street. Last weekend, I asked my best friend Mouloud to go on a picnic and play football. But, strangely, he refused... He had a really great new video game, but that was no reason to pretend I didn't exist!

Programmed for all kinds of purposes, from agriculture to space exploration to factories to manufacture all our objects, robots have become indispensable in our daily lives. They can also replace us to perform dangerous or delicate tasks such as surgery or access to inaccessible places. In Asia, in particular, humanoid robots are increasingly collaborating with humans, teaching children to sing for example. They are called cobots, or collaborative robots. Robots are changing the way we live and we will be around them more and more. They impress, fascinate, and especially question...

Super-Lulu in The Bionic Bellybutton Woman, whose bellybutton can emit light rays, which will help her capture the famous Super-Villain;

It's classic: the Wolf wants to eat Little Red Riding Hood and her grandmother. Armed with his GPS-enabled smartphone, he thinks he's invincible and cunning. He will learn the hard way that technology sometimes fails... A funny story full of twists and turns.

Today, with scientific progress and the emergence of new technologies, medicine sometimes takes on the appearance of science fiction. By combining medical discoveries and high-tech innovations, some dream of transforming human beings through science, improving the human condition, living longer in good health... 

But not everything is simple. While transhumanists believe they are working for the good of humanity, others question the validity of this approach: should we change the nature of man? Who really benefits from this medical revolution? How far can we go?

Learning about emotions: each book features a small, funny and endearing character, which represents a feeling or an attitude. Through this fun geometrically shaped character, the book deals with our ability to tame and control our emotions.aToday, the world of information technology is often misunderstood even though we use its tools on a daily basis! Not a day goes by without us using new technologies. We work, play, communicate and phone thanks to computers. And all this is thanks to the hacker community! But who are they really? Why is a hacker associated with a computer pirate?

At the end of the book, a guide to cyber defence will give everyone the tools to protect themselves and deepen their knowledge of computers.

Zero, 14, lives confined to a hyper-technological apartment. Intense physical training, computer practice sessions and remote drone control punctuate his days. His only human contact is a voice, Madar, which he considers to be that of his mother. One day, a breakdown disables all the systems in this universe. A door opens. A street. A new challenge? A step in the program? Is he ready? Zero discovers fear. The cold. Another environment he doesn't understand...

A series of portraits. Short stories... Different tones. As well as image-only portraits. Portraits of all ages, all genders.

It's a project around the image. What fascinates, what we endure, what informs and disinforms, the accumulation, the easy access, what makes memories for a long time, and that is now part of some learning processes.

When Miri and Adam visit César, their friend receiving care at home, they can’t believe their eyes. He’s just been given Fly, a tiny robot fly. Incredible! From now on, César will be able to follow his two friends’ adventures up close! So when Miri and Adam go with their father to the opening of Aigle, a mysterious artist, César, and Fly join in the adventure. Why is La Ronce, their concierge, always in their way? Who is really behind this creator who gives a second life to waste materials through his art? Why does he never show his face? And why are some of his exhibited works so disturbing? Miri, Adam, and César — with Fly’s help — decide to investigate. But when clues, suspects, and twists start piling up, everything gets tangled… and the adventure takes a completely different turn.

Leon is a TV freak. He watches it from morning to night. He would even watch it at night if he could... But one fine Sunday, the TV breaks down. Horror: his parents, relieved, give up trying to get it fixed. Léon is desperate. Pitying him, his godfather offers him an extraordinary gift: a mini TV, just for him, that he can watch where he wants, when he wants. And so begin adventures for Leon that are more exciting than his favorite soap operas. Because this unexpected gift is really not ordinary.

What are fake news? And who creates them? On the internet and social media, we find daily images and videos that have been manipulated, conspiracy theories, deepfakes, and robots attempting to trick us. Moreover, we can be unknowingly complicit and contribute to the misinformation chaos. That's why it's necessary to have tools to check what's true and what's wrong.

In this documentary, Nereida Carillo gives a bright explanation surrounding misinformation. She equips the reader to make them alert and critical about the information flow. Alberto Montt's illustrations are both funny and conceptual, and support the text with great intelligence.

Today, robots are everywhere: industrial robots, domestic robots, drones, self-driving cars... But do you know how they work? What's the difference between a machine, an automaton, and a robot?

And what about Artificial Intelligence? Progress keeps being made, so we can chat with a bot and a team of robots can beat real football players! Despite these exploits, robots do not have any feelings and cannot react to unpredictable situations. What's the future for robots? Will they replace mankind?

In the Roquette family, the TV is on all day long. It keeps us busy, we're never bored! But, one night when coming back from school, a power outage...