The picture shows the area east of Wangen an der Aare. (Image: ARES)

The picture shows the area east of Wangen an der Aare. (Image: ARES)

Top marks for new major projects at the University of Zurich

In the evaluation of new national research infrastructures, the University of Zurich (UZH) performs excellently: With five out of 14 prioritized major projects, UZH places itself at the unofficial top.

Once again, UZH proves its innovative strength: In the recently published report of the State Secretariat for Education, Research and Innovation (SERI), five of the projects submitted by UZH as a sponsoring institution were awarded top marks. The projects were submitted for the Swiss Roadmap for Research Infrastructures - a comprehensive overview of projects that require major investments, are best realized in a network and are available to all Swiss researchers.

The UZH's results put it in the lead, with only 14 projects of all Swiss universities achieving the highest rating. Elisabeth Stark, Prorector Research at UZH, is also proud of the results achieved: "We are very pleased with this good rating and consider it an award for the innovative strength of our research".

Read the full article at uzh.ch

The UZH Foundation is in charge of third-party fundraising for the ARES (Airborne Research for the Earth System) project. ARES develops high-precision instruments for Earth observation and is one of the prioritized research infrastructure projects. Would you like to learn more about it? We look forward to hearing from you.

Swiss Roadmap for Research Infrastructures in view of the 2025-2028 ERI Dispatch (Roadmap for Research Infrastructures 2023)

Read more
News

“Time to give back.”

Monika Schleiss has always been determined to forge her own path – both in her career and in life. Health challenges eventually led her to a new passion: gender medicine. Through a bequest, she hopes to help ensure that medicine better understands and…

Read more

Read more

New UZH study reveals: With AI, most people are neither excited nor concerned – but both at the same time

A new «ai‑dentities» study by the University of Zurich, which was conducted independently and supported by Sunrise, examines how people in German- and French-speaking Switzerland perceive and use generative artificial intelligence.

Read more

Read more

Read now: our latest Annual Magazine

Read more