We present a new class of non-singular string cosmologies in d space-time dimensions. At very early times, τ τ c , the Universe is described by a flat σ−model metric, a constant maximal temperature T c and super-weak string interactions, g str 1. During the evolution, the metric remains flat up to τ c , while the string coupling grows and reaches a critical value g * str at τ c . This phase is characterized by a uniform temporal distribution of spacelike branes. At later times, τ > τ c , the Universe enters in a new phase of expansion, with radiation. The string coupling decreases due to the dilaton motion and asymptotes to a constant for τ τ c . Throughout the evolution, the string coupling remains smaller than g * str . In the Einstein frame, the cosmologies describe bouncing Universes, where two distinct phases are connected at τ c . In the initial contracting phase, the evolution of the scale factor is identical to that of a negatively curved Universe filled with radiation. At later times, the Universe enters in an expanding thermal phase with a running dilaton. Explicit examples are presented in a large class of thermal (4, 0) type II superstring vacua, with non-trivial "gravito-magnetic" fluxes.