Mitglied der SCNAT

Die Dachorganisation der Schweizer Forschenden auf dem Gebiet der Teilchen-, Astroteilchen- und Kernphysik unterstützt Schweizer Beteiligungen an internationalen Projekten und in internationalen Gremien. Sie koordiniert die Forschungs- und Ausbildungsbestrebungen sowie die Öffentlichkeitsarbeit.mehr

Bild: ESOmehr

Women In Science

2023 #WomenInScience

  • I enjoy discussing physics with me collaborators until we understand a complex physical phenomenon. But I also like very much sitting at my desk and playing with equations to derive something new.            Ruth Durrer (U. Geneva)
  • Working in contact with early-stage researchers finding their way towards their academic or outside-world career, meeting them when they are established researchers with honors and growing up other researchers, seeing the detectors we create taking shape, traveling where they are often in remote and naturally amazing locations, leading a respected group.         Teresa Montaruli (U. Geneva)
  • The most joy is the thrill of discovery, even if it’s a tiny one. Seeing something that nobody saw before is the best feeling!      Anna Soter (ETHZ)
  • I still remember the early days as a PhD student waiting for the first stable beams for the experiment H1 and the excitement of getting this detector running.     Katharina Müller (UZH)
  • I knew I wanted to be a scientist from my early school days, as I was too curious (and stubborn) to accept “I don’t know" as an answer.  That still drives me to dare higher and learn something new every day.    Martina Ferrillo (UZH)
  • Every day as a doctoral student in physics is a new challenge, full of new knowledge and new problems waiting to be solved. And you know what? This is the joy of it!    Raffaella Eleni Kotitsa (U. Geneva)
  • I enjoy discussing physics with me collaborators until we understand a complex physical phenomenon. But I also like very much sitting at my desk and playing with equations to derive something new. Ruth Durrer (U. Geneva)Bild: Ruth Durrer (U. Geneva), CHIPP1/6
  • Working in contact with early-stage researchers finding their way towards their academic or outside-world career, meeting them when they are established researchers with honors and growing up other researchers, seeing the detectors we create taking shape, traveling where they are often in remote and naturally amazing locations, leading a respected group. Teresa Montaruli (U. Geneva)Bild: Teresa Montaruli (U. Gevena), CHIPP2/6
  • The most joy is the thrill of discovery, even if it’s a tiny one. Seeing something that nobody saw before is the best feeling! Anna Soter (ETHZ)Bild: Anna Soter (ETHZ), CHIPP3/6
  • I still remember the early days as a PhD student waiting for the first stable beams for the experiment H1 and the excitement of getting this detector running. Katharina Müller (UZH)Bild: Katharina Müller (UZH), CHIPP4/6
  • I knew I wanted to be a scientist from my early school days, as I was too curious (and stubborn) to accept “I don’t know" as an answer. That still drives me to dare higher and learn something new every day. Martina Ferrillo (UZH)Bild: Martina Ferrillo (UZH), CHIPP5/6
  • Every day as a doctoral student in physics is a new challenge, full of new knowledge and new problems waiting to be solved. And you know what? This is the joy of it! Raffaella Eleni Kotitsa (U. Geneva)Bild: Raffaella Eleni Kotitsa (U. Geneva), CHIPP6/6

2022 #WomenInScience

  • Katharina Müller, University of Zurich (researcher at LHCb and science communicator)
  • Prof. Ruth Durrer, University of Geneva
  • Rafaela Eleni Kotitsa, University of Geneva
  • Fiona Kirk, University of Zurich & PSI
  • Chiara Rizzi, University of Geneva
  • Prof. Lea Caminada - PSI & UZH
  • Joanna Wanczyk EPFL
  • Katharina Müller, University of Zurich (researcher at LHCb and science communicator)Bild: CHIPP, Switzerland1/7
  • Prof. Ruth Durrer, University of GenevaBild: CHIPP, Switzerland2/7
  • Rafaela Eleni Kotitsa, University of GenevaBild: CHIPP, Switzerland3/7
  • Fiona Kirk, University of Zurich & PSIBild: CHIPP, Switzerland4/7
  • Chiara Rizzi, University of GenevaBild: CHIPP, Switzerland5/7
  • Prof. Lea Caminada - PSI & UZHBild: CHIPP, Switzerland6/7
  • Joanna Wanczyk EPFLBild: CHIPP, Switzerland7/7