Eventi, Notizie, Pubblicazioni

Lesya Shchutska is the Prize winner of the Prize Latsis in 2023
Physicist Lesya Shchutska, EPFL professor and winner of the Swiss Science Prize Latsis 2023, is paving the way for the discovery of new particles.
Immagine: SNSF, Mathilda Olmi
Symposium and Exhibition to Commemorate Nobel Prize-Winning Physicist K. Alex Müller
K. Alex Müller was a professor at the University of Zurich and received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1987. He passed away at the age of 95 on January 9, 2023.
Immagine: UZH
From the physics lab to the politics lab
Anyone who studies physics does not usually have a political career in mind. That was also the case for Barbara Schaffner - and then it turned out differently: Today, the 55-year-old brings her scientifically trained thinking to energy and transport policy as a member of the National Council.

Antihydrogen: check! GBAR completes key step in antimatter research
Positrons: in their cloud. Antiprotons: generated. Deceleration: achieved. Mixing: check! The antimatter experiment GBAR has just published a paper in which it reports on their first detected antihydrogen atoms. This is a key step towards the ultimate goal of antimatter research: finding a reason for the asymmetry between matter and antimatter.
Immagine: Sarah Geffroy
SGK/SSCr Newsletter 110, April 2023
SGK/SSCr Newsletter 110, April 2023
Immagine: denisismagilov, stock.adobe.comAsteroidenabwehr
Ein Vortrag von PD Dr. Martin Jutzi, Physikalisches Institut, Universität Bern
Immagine: ESA