(Image: Daniel Hager / Universitätsklinik Balgrist)
At this year's Informatiktage, ETH researchers and spin-offs will be showing what they are contributing to the medicine of the future. On Saturday, 29 March, visitors will learn, for example, how AI helps to detect endometriosis or how blood clots will be removed with robots in the future.
The March issue is all about getting organised. How do we manage to keep an overview with all the tools available to us? You will also get tips on how to start the spring in good shape and will be able to accompany logisticians on an exciting working day. Dive into the online edition.
Shaping sustainable food systems
The Summer School Design ideas for sustainable food systems offers students an immersive learning experience with excursions and case studies on our food system. It will take place at ETH Zurich from 4 to 15 August 2025, with a registration deadline of 31 March.
kihz holiday camps
(Image: kihz foundation)
The kihz foundation provides subsidised all-day childcare during the Zurich school holidays for children aged 4 to 10 years. The programme, holiday dates and registration form are published on external page kihz Holiday Camps.
After three years of dedicated work, Florian Trepp and his team have successfully catalogued and photographed approximately 2,000 objects in the Anatomical Collection of Domestic Animals at the Institute of Animal Physiology, ETH Zurich, led by Susanne Ulbrich. The collection, which includes some antique specimens, is now available to the public in the virtual world of the nahima (Natural History Collections Management digitally) database.
ETH Zurich is a place of innovation – not only in research, but increasingly also in the way we develop and operate our campus. The program “Digital Twin – Building Bridges to the future” aims to create a digital twin of ETH's entire campus infrastructure by the end of 2028. This will lay the foundation for a future-proof campus that will secure the framework for ETH Zurich's excellent research and teaching.
by Vice President for Infrastructure and Sustainability (VPIN)
New miniature laboratories are ensuring that artificial intelligence (AI) doesn’t make mistakes. They provide a controlled test environment where algorithms and AI models can be checked before being put to work under real-life conditions. The aim is for AI to work reliably.
The ETH spin-off Flink Robotics wants to revolutionize the handling of packages. Its founders Moritz Geilinger and Simon Huber have developed software that allows robots to work together and quickly take on new tasks.
