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University of Zurich

  • Rämistrasse 71 Zürich
    CH-8006
    Switzerland
  • +41 44 634 11 11
  • http://www.uzh.ch/
  • +41 44 634 49 01

University of Zurich Articles

Displaying 1 - 5 of 5
Medical
11th September 2018
Special antibodies could lead to HIV vaccine

Around one percent of people infected with HIV produce antibodies that block most strains of the virus. These broadly acting antibodies provide the key to developing an effective vaccine against HIV. Researchers from the University of Zurich and the University Hospital Zurich have now shown that the genome of the HI virus is a decisive factor in determining which antibodies are formed.

Analysis
6th August 2018
Lead or follow: what sets leaders apart?

  Leaders are more willing to take responsibility for making decisions that affect the welfare of others. In a new study, researchers at the University of Zurich identified the cognitive and neurobiological processes that influence whether someone is more likely to take on leadership or to delegate decision-making.

Medical
10th May 2018
Regenerative heart valves implanted for the first time

  Cardiovascular tissue engineering aims to treat heart disease with prostheses that grow and regenerate. Now, researchers from the University of Zurich, the Technical University Eindhoven and the Charité Berlin have successfully implanted regenerative heart valves, designed with the aid of computer simulations, into sheep for the first time.

Analysis
12th June 2017
The largest ever simulation of the Universe

Researchers from the University of Zurich have simulated the formation of our entire universe with a large supercomputer. A gigantic catalogue of about 25 billion virtual galaxies has been generated from 2 trillion digital particles. This catalogue is being used to calibrate the experiments on board the Euclid satellite, that will be launched in 2020 with the objective of investigating the nature of dark matter and dark energy.

Analysis
23rd July 2015
Atomic clock acts as volcanic early warning system

According to an international team led by scientists from the University of Zurich, high-precision atomic clocks can be used to monitor volcanoes. The team, which included Dr. Ruxandra Bondarescu, Andreas Schärer and Prof. Philippe Jetzer from the Institute of Physics from the University of Zurich, are hoping that this can improve predictions of future eruptions.

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