Archive – Science

‘Switzerland could do much more’ on AI global governance

Donna sistema robot umanoide con aspetto femminile

This content was published on Jan 13, 2024 Two AI experts explain how Switzerland could act as a mediator to push for more inclusive regulation but is still holding back too much.

Children with autism view film images differently, Swiss study finds

This content was published on Jan 12, 2024 Children with autism focus their attention on different facets of films compared to children without autism, says the University of Geneva.

Climate-neutral district wins Swiss energy award

This content was published on Jan 11, 2024 The new climate-neutral district being built in Cham, canton Zug, relies solely on renewable energies and has been awarded the Watt d’Or 2024.

Genetics: 34,000-year-old genes influence our health

This content was published on Jan 11, 2024 Ancient genes influence our health: as part of a vast study, an international team has examined the genetic heritage of people who lived as far back as 34,000 years ago.

Novartis makes progress with myeloid leukaemia drug

This content was published on Jan 8, 2024 Swiss pharma Novartis sees clinical trial superiority of Scemblix for Philadelphia chromosome-positive chronic myeloid leukaemia after 48 weeks.

Swiss scientists discover 35 new bacteria in hospitals

This content was published on Jan 8, 2024 Researchers in Basel in northwest Switzerland have found 35 new species of bacteria in patient samples taken at hospitals.

A coupe stand in front of a trailer home.

Seeing Silicon Valley

This content was published on Jan 8, 2024

Innovating fairly: Switzerland’s lessons for Silicon Valley

This content was published on Jan 8, 2024 In Silicon Valley there is a stark contrast between unbridled innovation and growing inequality. Can the Swiss model offer solutions?

Picture of robot at a AI summit in Geneva with people looking at it

‘Swiss companies have taken on a pioneering role in artificial intelligence’

This content was published on Jan 7, 2024 Catrin Hinkel, CEO of Microsoft Switzerland discusses Switzerland's role in AI development and the impact of the new EU regulation.

Swiss study looks at how the brain learns to deal with surprises

This content was published on Jan 4, 2024 Different brain regions learn to deal with surprising stimuli at different times.

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‘Switzerland could do much more’ on AI global governance

More

Children with autism view film images differently, Swiss study finds

More

Climate-neutral district wins Swiss energy award

More

Genetics: 34,000-year-old genes influence our health

More

Novartis makes progress with myeloid leukaemia drug

More

Swiss scientists discover 35 new bacteria in hospitals

More

Seeing Silicon Valley

More

Innovating fairly: Switzerland’s lessons for Silicon Valley

More

‘Swiss companies have taken on a pioneering role in artificial intelligence’

More

Swiss study looks at how the brain learns to deal with surprises

Popular Stories

Most Discussed