Internal: Archive

Trade union warns of rising stress levels and falling salaries

This content was published on Nov 11, 2019 Swiss employees are becoming more stressed, fearful, and unsatisfied with their working conditions, according to an annual survey.

A woman and two young children sit on the waterfront of Lake Zurich

Why are Swiss mums assumed to be ‘stay-at-home’?

This content was published on Nov 11, 2019 Despite making strides in the workplace, women still do most of the childcare, as we find out in our latest reader-driven fact check.

Headwinds knock Swiss watchmakers’ growth expectations

This content was published on Nov 11, 2019 Swiss watchmakers might have shrugged off the impact of protests in Hong Kong if it hadn't come at a time of industry transformation.

Using AI, Switzerland researchers crack the code of lightning

This content was published on Nov 10, 2019 Switzerland's leading university has found a way to predict when and where lightning will strike.

When the world is in a fever, stable Switzerland feels it too

This content was published on Nov 10, 2019 Not much has been written so far about the historical significance of the recent Swiss elections. Yet a look back in history can help us.

Thomas Cook collapse triggers major bankruptcy case in Switzerland

This content was published on Nov 10, 2019 The bankruptcy of British tour operator Thomas Cook is making waves in Switzerland.

Swiss resort village Zermatt resists daytime tourism

This content was published on Nov 10, 2019 Large groups that want to soak in the charms of this village at the foot of the emblematic Matterhorn within a few hours – without even stopping to eat – are the problem. Local authorities downplay these concerns but are already taking steps to avoid bottlenecks in traffic. “The most popular vantage point for photography was…

Opinion

Climbing among falling mountains

This content was published on Nov 10, 2019 There are people in the Alps who have mastered the balance between life in the valleys, and life above them. Climber Dan Moore isn't one of them.

Plane parts, trains and automobile stickers

This content was published on Nov 9, 2019 Here’s a round-up of some of the most interesting statistics to appear in the past week’s stories.

Researchers look at a model of the origami bird.

Swiss researchers lay foundations for smart microrobots

This content was published on Nov 9, 2019 The tiny origami-like robot was assembled by researchers at the Swiss federal institutes ETH Zurich and Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI). The microrobot is made up of nanomagnets that are magnetically programmed and controlled through magnetic fields. The bird constructed from this material could perform movements such as flapping, hovering, turning or side-slipping. “The movements performed…

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Trade union warns of rising stress levels and falling salaries

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Why are Swiss mums assumed to be ‘stay-at-home’?

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Headwinds knock Swiss watchmakers’ growth expectations

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Using AI, Switzerland researchers crack the code of lightning

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When the world is in a fever, stable Switzerland feels it too

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Thomas Cook collapse triggers major bankruptcy case in Switzerland

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Swiss resort village Zermatt resists daytime tourism

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Climbing among falling mountains

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Plane parts, trains and automobile stickers

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Swiss researchers lay foundations for smart microrobots

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