Expertise: News, society, environment and culture. Initials: cs
Céline joined swissinfo.ch in 2018 as video journalist for the 'Nouvo in English' project, just after graduating from the Academie du journalisme et des medias (AJM) at the University of Neuchâtel. Originally from Ticino, she's been filming, writing and interviewing people all over Switzerland since she got her first reporter badge at 11 during a school camp.
Switzerland, a channel between Latin American countries at loggerheads
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Bern is representing Ecuador's interests in Venezuela and in Mexico, as well as being Mexico's protecting power in Ecuador.
Discovering ancient microorganisms inside Swiss glaciers
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Follow a team of scientists on the Rhône glacier as they hunt for new – and potentially beneficial – microorganisms which are increasingly being released from the melting ice.
Secrets revealed by melting Swiss glaciers could eat plastic and cure disease
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Even though 2024 was another bad year for Alpine glaciers, their melting may release microorganisms potentially useful to medicine and industry.
Swiss experiment targets forest drought, a driver of climate change
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Climate change and droughts are transforming forests and reducing their ability to absorb CO2. Which tree species are suitable for the climate of the future? A unique Swiss experiment is seeking answers.
How the internet is reshaping global postal services
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On the eve of the Universal Postal Union (UPU)’s 150th anniversary, SWI swissinfo.ch spoke to its director general, Masahiko Metoki, about competition and how public and private postal services must work hand-in-hand.
How to protect people and places from landslides in Switzerland
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Warning systems and protective barriers can prevent the worst, but drastic solutions are being suggested to cope with the increasing risk of natural disasters.
I spy: political snooping around International Geneva
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Geneva is fertile ground for spies in search of state secrets. We visited four places that have left their mark on the history of espionage.
Urban flooding slowly becomes a priority issue for Switzerland
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Climate change is pushing Switzerland to change the way it handles urban flooding. As flood risks grow, cities are implementing innovative ways to mitigate the risks.
How drug prices are negotiated in Switzerland and beyond
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Switzerland's pharmaceutical sector supplies drugs worldwide, but not all countries receive them with the same price tag. Here's why.
Reconciliation in exile: how a Colombian in Switzerland is coming to terms with the conflict
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Colombia has included people in exile for the first time in a truth commission. Jehisson Santacruz, who fled to Switzerland, is one of them.
The challenges of being a vegan cheesemaker in Switzerland
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Despite using the same time-tested cheesemaking techniques, Swiss vegan cheesemaker New Roots has faced an uphill battle winning over consumers and peers.
Most Swiss cultural events still out of bounds for people with disabilities
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Cultural participation is a human right. In Switzerland, a number of associations are working to remedy the shortcomings of the system.
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During the dance performances, the association Ecoute Voir (Listen See) offers workshops for visually impaired spectators.
Slovenia’s role in the global pharmaceutical supply chain
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Novartis and Sandoz have been investing into the Balkan nation's pharma sector, turning into a key partner for development and manufacturing of drugs.
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As Swiss companies Novartis and Sandoz shift to complex, expensive medicine, they are increasingly dependent on the tiny Balkan nation of Slovenia.
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The country is one step closer to its climate goal thanks to electric buses zooming through Bangkok. The pioneering deal attracts criticism.
How Switzerland combines a passion for guns with safety
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Switzerland is one of the most heavily armed countries in the world. It is also one of the safest, and shootings are rare. How is this possible?
