The Swiss town of Davos is famous for mountain slopes, winter sports and the annual meeting of the World Economic Forum. But did you know that it also attracts scientists and doctors from all over the world? In this six-part video series Sara and Michele take you on a journey to discover five of Davos’s research institutes.
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My work is focused on making videos and podcasts about science and technology topics. I specialize in developing explainatory video formats for mobile viewing, mixing animation and documentary styles.
I studied filmmaking and animation at Zurich University of the Arts and began working as a video journalist at SWI swissinfo.ch in 2004. Since then I have specialised in creating different styles of animation for our visual products.
I analyse the risks, opportunities and concrete impacts of artificial intelligence on society and everyday life. Since joining SWI swissinfo.ch in 2020, I translate the complexity of science and technology into stories that speak to a global audience.
Born in Milan to an Italian-Egyptian family, I have been passionate about knowledge and writing since childhood. I worked between Milan and Paris as a multilingual editor for technology magazines before transitioning to international journalism with SWI swissinfo.ch.
In this first episode, we take you to the AO Davos CoursesExternal link, a two-week training congress for surgeons learning to treat bone fractures. In hands-on workshops and online live surgeries, experts explain how to master everything from trauma surgery to prosthetics and joint replacement. Participants then practise on 3-D models with drills and screws.
Find out about the latest research in advanced orthopaedics in part two of our series below.
Look out for future episodes, in which we discover the latest research in artificial intelligence, allergies, solar radiation and avalanches.
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Studying bones in the lab
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The AO Foundation is a leader in research into the healing of bone fractures. We go behind the scenes to see what technologies are being developed.
Is your place of origin, your Heimatort, important to you?
Every Swiss citizen has a Heimatort, a place of origin, but many have never visited theirs. What’s your relationship with your Heimatort? What does it mean to you?
What factors should be taken into account when inheriting Swiss citizenship abroad?
Should there be a limit to the passing on of Swiss citizenship? Or is the current practice too strict and it should still be possible to register after the age of 25?
If you want to start a conversation about a topic raised in this article or want to report factual errors, email us at english@swissinfo.ch.
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How Davos’s storied past is shaping the future of medicine
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The Swiss mountain town of Davos is not just the home of the WEF – it has long been a centre of cutting-edge scientific innovation.
Switzerland and US sign deal on pharmaceutical supply chain
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US and Swiss authorities have agreed to share inspection documents on pharmaceutical manufacturing facilities in a move to improve efficiency and safety.
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In many countries, families of children born with a cleft lip or palate struggle to pay for treatment. Swiss researchers have developed a way to help.
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If you want to start a conversation about a topic raised in this article or want to report factual errors, email us at english@swissinfo.ch.