Archive – Science

AI in Switzerland: jobs, supercomputers and summits

Artificial intelligence is expected to have a big impact on people's lives.

This content was published on Sep 30, 2024 This newsletter showcases the latest coverage on AI from SWI swissinfo.ch

A view of one of the experiments of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research near Geneva.

CERN to expel 500 Russian scientists from November 30

This content was published on Sep 30, 2024 The European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) is to cut cooperation with 500 scientists affiliated with Russian institutions from November 30.

Swiss students drive rocket research forward

This content was published on Sep 27, 2024 Swiss students are propelling the future of space travel with innovative reusable rocket technology, putting Switzerland on the map in the global space race.

Scientists at the Campus Biotech in Geneva study at the inauguration of the "NeuroNA" neuroscience platform.

Switzerland remains ‘world’s most innovative country’

This content was published on Sep 26, 2024 Switzerland remains the world's most innovative country, still ahead of Sweden and the US on the WIPO Global Innovation Index.

Fish stocks hit by warming lakes. Climate change seems partly to blame.

Fish species are disappearing as Swiss lakes warm up

This content was published on Sep 26, 2024 As temperatures climb in Switzerland, Swiss lakes, fish species and their natural habitat are also suffering. A look at the impact on Lake Geneva.

Self-esteem increases satisfaction with sexual experiences

Self-esteem boosts sex lives, says academic study

This content was published on Sep 26, 2024 Self-confident people have more and better sex, according to a long-term study by the Universities of Zurich and Utrecht.

AI to monitor cracks on the Zermatt-Brig railroad line

AI to help monitor wear and tear on Swiss rail lines

This content was published on Sep 25, 2024 The line between Zermatt and Brig will be monitored for cracks using AI developed by the EPFL in Lausanne.

Zurich researchers overcome efficiency hurdle of compact gene scissors

Zurich researchers develop small gene-editing scissors

This content was published on Sep 23, 2024 Zurich researchers have developed new gene scissors that are much smaller than the familiar Crispr gene scissors.

Carolin Lerchenmüller has been Professor of Gender Medicine at the University of Zurich since May 1, 2024. She is the first professor with this specific title in Switzerland.

Switzerland now has a Professor of Gender Medicine. She’s here to stay.

This content was published on Sep 20, 2024 Carolin Lerchenmüller says it will take time to fully understand how and why women react differently to some diseases and treatments.

Swiss researchers want to slow down ageing processes

Swiss researchers discover why our organs age

This content was published on Sep 18, 2024 Swiss researchers have discovered why certain organs age faster than others. The results were published on Tuesday in the scientific journal "Cell". The researchers hope to use their findings to slow down the ageing process.

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Archive – Science

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Archive – Science

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AI in Switzerland: jobs, supercomputers and summits

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CERN to expel 500 Russian scientists from November 30

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Swiss students drive rocket research forward

More

Switzerland remains ‘world’s most innovative country’

More

Fish species are disappearing as Swiss lakes warm up

More

Self-esteem boosts sex lives, says academic study

More

AI to help monitor wear and tear on Swiss rail lines

More

Zurich researchers develop small gene-editing scissors

More

Switzerland now has a Professor of Gender Medicine. She’s here to stay.

More

Swiss researchers discover why our organs age

Popular Stories

Most Discussed