News articles

This conversation between PD Dr Jochen Klumpp (IT Services Group (ISG), D-HEST) and Dr Julian Dederke (ETH Library) is the third instalment in a series of interviews explaining the work of data stewards within the Data Stewardship Network and showcasing various data stewardship models at ETH Zurich.

In homage to the architectural historian and photographer Hans-Peter Bärtschi, we celebrate a new photo book from the ETH Library and the complete digitisation of his photographic archive.

When the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF) funds a project, it covers the fees for any resulting gold open-access publications. Researchers from ETH Zurich use the SNSF’s ChronosHub platform to settle these fees.

Save the date: The next Thomas Mann Lecture is going to explore Thomas Mann's work from a perspective that has so far received little attention: his mother's Brazilian origins and her connection to slavery and colonialism.

The event with Franz Hohler has unfortunately been cancelled.

The following interview between Dr Giuliana Turi (ETH Sustainability, Office of the President) and Dr Julian Dederke (ETH Library) is the second in a series of interviews that take a closer look at the work of active data stewards in the Data Stewardship Network.

The discussion between Professor Elizabeth Tilley, Lars Schöbitz (both D-MAVT, Global Health Engineering) and Dr Julian Dederke (ETH Library) is the first in a series highlighting the work of a pilot group of data stewards who are active in the Data Stewardship Network.

Artificial intelligence (AI) or machine learning is one of the most important technological trends of recent years. Find out what opportunities and risks it has at the 17:15 colloquium by the ETH Library on November 24, 2022.

Register by 11 November 2022 for this year's IATUL Fall Seminar.

Independent publishing: SciPost gives ETH Zurich researchers an additional way of publishing their research results as open-​access articles without relying on commercial providers.

ETH Zurich's chair for Learning Sciences and Higher Education strives for a more powerful learning environment with innovation and creativity behind it. Learn more at the 17:15 Colloquium on 27 October 2022.

«Breaking new ground: scholarly communication and libraries» – register now!

Get an insight into the work of the ETH AI Center at the 17:15 Colloquium of the ETH Library on Thursday, 29 September 2022. Adrian Notz, curator, will talk about questions and topics that are being researched at the Center.

To mark the Swiss Digital Days, we invite you on a journey through time. Put on the virtual-reality headset and explore the historic chemistry laboratory as it looked in 1900 via 360° panoramas.

How do you like the idea of gaining exciting, new insights into the world of architecture and urban design while boosting your language skills during a casual conversation? Our Language & Architecture Coffee Breaks may be just the thing for you!

From 13 to 15 December 2022, the international event will be held by the ETH Library under the title "Breaking new ground: scholarly communication and libraries".

The City of Zurich has awarded the 2022 Max Frisch Prize to Jonas Lüscher. Find out more from the event on the ETH Library’s YouTube channel.

Read and publish open access in humanities subjects and thereby contribute to Open Science.

The digital version of the ETH Library Image Archive contains over 640,000 images. But how do you find what you’re looking for in E-Pics? With our survey, we want to find out how you use the database.

This fascinating exhibition portrays the meetings between Max Frisch and Helmut Schmidt, and is open to the public from 8 June to 2 September 2022 in the Max Frisch Archive at the ETH main building.

An international academic conference will take place at Université de Haute-Alsace in Mulhouse (France) from 19 to 21 May.

Join the Image Archive’s very first Wikipedia writing workshop! It will take place online on Saturday, 14 May 2022, and the topic will be ETH portraits.

How is the digital transformation affecting how we work and learn? Can our traditional concept of education keep up with this transformation? The 17:15 Colloquium on 28 April 2022 provides answers.

In the 17:15 Colloquium on 31 March 2022, you learn about the effects of global warming on Swiss glaciers using two VR examples.

The Citizen Science Knowledge Center is hosted by the SDU Library and is striving for a shift toward open science. Learn about the strategies and thinking behind it at the 17:15 Colloquium on 24 February 2022.

The 17:15 Colloquium on 25 November 2021 will address the potential of virtual technologies in educational contexts and provide input for archives or libraries.

At the 17:15 Colloquium on 28 October 2021, you will get an insight into the Lab's work as well as its challenges, learning experiences and successes. Be there and join the discussion!

Zürich liest presents comic book artist and author Matthias Gnehm with his graphic novel Das Quecksilbergemälde, a crime thriller set in buildings designed by Stücheli Architekten.

Not just ETH Zurich but also the collections and archives of the ETH Library will be joining the open-house event on 2 and 3 October 2021: interested visitors can catch a rare glimpse of the Semper Observatory and the astronomical holdings.

The 17:15 colloquium on 30 September 2021 will address the question of how organisations can develop in the "new normal" and how they recognise warning signs of overload.

Five institutions from four countries have joined forces to establish the Thomas Mann International (TMI) network, driving exchange and promoting research, discourse and education.

Join the Image Archive’s very first Wikipedia writing workshop! It will take place online on Saturday, 15 May 2021, and the topic will be ETH portraits.

We look back on two intensive hackathon days and a diverse supporting programme. Gain an insight into the online event and the projects that emerged from it.

The 7th Swiss Open Cultural Data Hackathon offers a collaborative platform for developing ideas for creative ways of linking culture and technology.

At the one-hour warm-up on 3 March 2021, we will introduce you to the event format and also take the opportunity to discuss initial ideas for hackathon challenges with you.