ETH Zurich is migrating from ?Microsoft Exchange 2016? to ?Exchange Online?. The data contained in emails will now be processed and stored in the cloud. Find out what this means for our day-to-day work in today's Internal news.
eLink needs a little more time
Due to roadworks at Schaffhauserplatz, the eLink shuttle bus will be rerouted between the H?nggerberg 英皇娱乐 and the 英皇娱乐 Centre. As a result, the journey time will be slightly longer. The roadworks will last until the end of November 2024. external pageFurther informationcall_made (in German)
Support for additional childcare costs
You are an ETH member, attending a conference, are on a short research stay, have to go on a business trip or are taking part in further training and additional expenses are incurred for the care of your child/children? Then you can apply for the Robert Gnehm Grant.
‘KEEP IT CO?OL’ photo competition
(Photograph: ETH Zurich / focusTerra)
Are nature, the climate and climate protection particularly close to your heart and do you enjoy taking photos? Then join the focusTerra photo competition.
The research contract group in the Knowledge Transfer and Corporate Relations department has reorganised itself and geared its services even more closely to the needs of researchers.
Greater storage volume and enhanced security – but restraint when sending and receiving private messages: what switching email services to Exchange Online means for our day-to-day work.
ETH Zurich maintains its excellent ranking from the previous year in the QS rankings just published. Alongside top scores for its academic reputation and international outlook, the university’s efforts in the area of sustainability have also helped it to retain seventh place. The faculty-student ratio remains the indicator in which the university scores lowest.
The landslide in Brienz (GR) in 2023 kept Switzerland on tenterhooks for weeks. Researchers from ETH Zurich, WSL and SLF used a model to provide a highly accurate blind prediction of where the sliding mass would come to rest. ETH Professor Johan Gaume explains how the model works and where its limitations lie.
