Archive – Science

Animated films, smart cities and Switzerland’s first diplomat

Oil painting of scene of army riding into destroyed village in 30 years war

This content was published on Sep 16, 2018 These are some of the stories we'll be following the week of September 17.

Two men carry a Lehman Brothers sign into a Christie s auction house

Marching cows to Lehman losses

This content was published on Sep 15, 2018 Almost every article published by swissinfo.ch contains a percentage, an age, an amount of money or some other figure.

How much of a risk are tsunamis in Switzerland?

This content was published on Sep 15, 2018 A Swiss research project has been looking at the risk of tsunamis occurring in lakes in Switzerland.

Study warns of labour shortage in Swiss IT sector

This content was published on Sep 13, 2018 Switzerland’s IT sector could be short of no less than 40,000 specialists by 2026.

A man, in dress pants and leather loafers, and a woman, in a summer skirt and sandals

Women smell best to men when they are most fertile, study finds

This content was published on Sep 12, 2018 Women who smell attractive to men are likely to be at the most fertile time of their cycle, researchers from Switzerland and Germany have found.

Migrating bee-eaters travel with friends

This content was published on Sep 11, 2018 By fitting some birds with tiny, data-collecting sensors, researchers from the Swiss Ornithological Institute got a rare glimpse into how bee-eaters make their epic journey, which until now has been very difficult to observe. (SRF/swissinfo.ch)

The e-sports industry keeps on growing

This content was published on Sep 10, 2018

Large Hadron Collider blows out ten candles

This content was published on Sep 10, 2018 Protons and champagne corks were exploding just outside Geneva ten years ago as scientists celebrated a new era of particle physics.

The best Swiss start-ups of 2018

This content was published on Sep 6, 2018 Swiss start-up awards demonstrate that innovation is thriving in Switzerland.

Bitcoin Suisse’s Nikolajsen on the future of cryptocurrencies

This content was published on Aug 31, 2018 In a live interview, Bitcoin Suisse founder Niklas Nikolajsen talks about why he got into cryptocurrencies and their future impact.

Archive – Science

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Archive – Science

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Animated films, smart cities and Switzerland’s first diplomat

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Marching cows to Lehman losses

More

How much of a risk are tsunamis in Switzerland?

More

Study warns of labour shortage in Swiss IT sector

More

Women smell best to men when they are most fertile, study finds

More

Migrating bee-eaters travel with friends

More

The e-sports industry keeps on growing

More

Large Hadron Collider blows out ten candles

More

The best Swiss start-ups of 2018

More

Bitcoin Suisse’s Nikolajsen on the future of cryptocurrencies

Popular Stories

Most Discussed