Archive internal news

The Naming Natures exhibition, curated by researchers from ETH Zurich, will run at the Muséum d’histoire naturelle Neuchâtel from 15 December 2024 to 18 August 2025. It takes a critical look at natural history collections dating back to colonial times and combines scientific, historical and artistic approaches.

ETH Zurich's sustainability efforts were evaluated twice last month: the “WWF University Rating 2024” and the “QS World University Rankings: Sustainability 2025” show a mixed picture. An analysis.

Save valuable time when planning your courses! With Leganto, you can create and share your reading lists easily and centrally in just a few clicks.

The ALEA and Diversity Awards, initiated by AVETH, were presented with VPPL at a joint ceremony on 26 November 2024. The awards recognise individuals and groups who exemplify our understanding of leadership and support our commitment to diversity and inclusion.

Special opening times and operating hours apply at ETH Zurich around the holidays.

The ETH Board has decided to implement the fee increase for foreign students as of the autumn semester of 2025. At the same time, it has defined the transitional regulations for students who began their studies before that date.

Raffaello D’Andrea, ETH Professor of Dynamic Systems and Control, has been inducted into the Logistics Hall of Fame. Together with Mick Mountz and Peter Wurman, he has revolutionized the “goods to person” concept.

Risk management ensures that university operations run as smoothly as possible so that ETH can achieve its objectives efficiently. Part of this is business continuity management, which will be consolidated in the coming months. It provides measures to ensure the ability to act in crisis situations.

The Department of Mechanical and Process Engineering offers students the opportunity to acquire knowledge not only in lectures, but also in practical development projects. The study regulations introduced in 2022 will enhance project-based teaching.

New biodiversity areas are currently being created on the Hönggerberg site. This is a good example of how wild bee species and other insects can be supported in urban areas.