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Académie suisse des sciences techniques SATW
Robotics inspires children in the Arc jurassien

Académie suisse des sciences techniques SATW

News
‘I’m committed to ensuring that others can make free choices’ – Eleonore Poli talks about space, innovation and the power of role models
Eleonore Poli, an engineer and materials scientist based in Neuchâtel, is investigating how space technologies can be utilised on Earth, whilst simultaneously preparing for her own spaceflight. As an analogue astronaut, she has already completed several simulation missions under extreme conditions. Alongside her research, she volunteers as a mentor with Swiss TecLadies, the SATW’s national programme for promoting young talent, which encourages young women to pursue careers in mathematics, engineering, natural sciences and technology (STEM). In this interview, she talks about her visions for the future of space travel and explains why role models are so important for younger generations.Académie suisse des sciences techniques SATW

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‘In Switzerland, people prefer to put their money in the bank’: Julia Biwer on risk culture, virtual start-ups and Basel’s unspoken dependence on its location
A biotech company without a laboratory? What sounds like a contradiction is, for Abbmira Therapeutics, the smartest business model. The Basel-based start-up is developing a drug to treat cancer and relies entirely on external experts from the Basel life sciences cluster. In an interview with the SATW, Julia Biwer, COO and co-founder, discusses why this model works, why venture capital is hard to come by in Switzerland, and what this reveals about Switzerland’s culture of innovation.Académie suisse des sciences naturelles SCNAT

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Combien pourrait coûter une nouvelle centrale nucléaire en Suisse et quelles en seraient les conséquences pour les pouvoirs publics ?
Les Académies suisses des sciences ont analysé les coûts et les risques financiers liés à la construction d'une centrale nucléaire en Suisse, en s'appuyant sur des données empiriques et des estimations internationales. Les incertitudes sont grandes : la construction d’une nouvelle centrale nucléaire pourrait coûter environ quinze milliards de francs, voire même trois fois plus selon la taille de l'installation et l'évolution des coûts. Une nouvelle construction ne serait probablement finançable qu’avec un soutien public important, soulignent les Académies dans un nouveau rapport.