Foreword by the Editor-in-Chief
The open science movement calls for science to no longer be something conducted behind closed doors, but rather to be treated as a public good.
According to the WWF, if everyone were to live like we do in Switzerland, we would need 2.8 Earths. Going without certain things, however, will not be enough on its own to halt the downward spiral. (...)
In our December issue, we invite you to embark on a journey with us through the world of research, a place where freedom and responsibility are inextricably linked.
The effects of humanity’s quest to survey the world are also being felt in the healthcare sector. With ever more data being collected, intelligent technologies are now required to ensure that it can (...)
From climate-positive plastering with vegetable carbon to simulators for surgical training and hemp as a superfood sourced from the local region – these are all ideas that have formed the basis for (...)
How can you reach moderately interested people and make them excited about greater sustainability? What will it take to turn the circular economy into a reality? Or how can settlements be made more (...)
Until now, power has simply flowed from our plug sockets and has not been something we have had to worry about. This cherished luxury is now in question. Issues such as a potential energy shortage and (...)
Some people define themselves through their work, while for others it is a means to an end. Since the pandemic, our work culture has been put to the test. How will we work in the future? For many, New (...)
Crises frequently serve to trigger creativity and innovation. But anyone who is in the throes of a crisis – or is even experiencing several crises at once – might not view things quite so (...)
Everyone wants a long life but no one wants to get old. Despite this, we take a look at growing old in the Dossier section of this web magazine. The ageing society is, after all, a reality. The term (...)
Knowledge travels for free. So, universities have long been forerunners and shining examples of internationalization. Linguae francae such as Latin or, more recently, English have enabled scholars (...)
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