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Staff News

  • What Do Parents Actually Do at Work?

    On National Future Day, UZH shows children where and how their parents work, highlighting the wide range of professions beyond research and teaching.

  • On the Pulse of UZH

    UZH’s latest employee survey highlights where the university is doing well as an employer and where there is room for improvement.

  • New Recommendations for Inclusive Language

    How can we communicate in a way that truly includes everyone? A new website provides UZH staff and students with recommendations and tools to support inclusive communication.

  • “The value for money is unbeatable”

    Patrik Beetz, the general manager of the UZH cafeteria portfolio, shares what he himself likes to eat and reveals what new changes he is planning in the interview below. And readers have chance to

  • Share of Female Professors Reaches 30%

    The share of female professors at UZH climbed to a new high in 2024, surpassing the 30% mark for the first time. Among assistant professors, this figure stood at 50%.

  • “The trade war is a serious test”

    Economist Ralph Ossa served as Chief Economist of the WTO in Geneva for two and a half years. Since early July, he has been back at the University of Zurich.

  • “ADHD is complex. There are no black and white answers.”

    Molecular neuroscientist Edna Grünblatt uses stem cells from individuals with ADHD to investigate how certain neurons in the brain develop and how medication works.

  • Regulating Authorship Fairly and Transparently

    UZH is introducing guidelines for authorship in scientific publications, thereby strengthening the standards of good academic practice.

  • Equal Access to University Life

    UZH aims to eliminate barriers faced by people with disabilities. An extensive internal consultation process has generated 18 measures to help achieve this goal.

  • LGBTQIA+ Network at UZH Still Growing

    For a little over a year now, LGBTQIA+ staff at UZH have been able to connect and build relationships through an in-house network.

  • Advocating Bold Research in Turbulent Times

    UZH celebrated its 192nd birthday and presented 26 honors at this year’s Dies academicus. Councilor of States Tiana Angelina Moser delivered the keynote address and spoke about the relationship

  • UZH Awards Eight Honorary Doctorates

    The University of Zurich has awarded honorary doctorates to historian Amy Nelson Burnett, legal philosopher Elisabeth Holzleithner, academic economist Laura Starks, linguist Elisabeth Gülich,

  • “A lot of work, but it pays off”

    What does it take for persons with mobility, visual or hearing disabilities to be able to study at a university? Three people with disabilities reported on their university experiences in the UZH

  • Achieving More Together

    In this series, we shine a light on UZH members dedicated to sharing knowledge, helping others and building a community on UZH’s campuses.

  • Leveraging Opportunities and Identifying Risks

    UZH is updating its risk management and thereby improving the basis for successful strategic development.

  • Martin Nellen Appointed New Head of Communications at UZH

    Martin Nellen has been appointed as the new Head of Communications at the University of Zurich (UZH). He will take up his role on 1 March 2025, succeeding Beat Müller, who has been heading the office

  • Senate Votes to Strengthen Its Role

    The Senate of the University of Zurich wants to play a more active role in matters of university-wide importance. It recently approved measures to achieve this goal.Der Senat der UZH will sich

  • Accessibility to Become Essential Part of University Culture

    A workshop under the UZH Accessible project explored how to better embed accessibility in UZH culture.

  • Cafeteria Food and Carbon Footprints

    Decarb UZH is a strategic project that gives new momentum to achieving climate neutrality at UZH. The university is reviewing its current implementation strategy to reduce greenhouse gas emissions as

  • CHF 2 Million for Neonatology Research

    Professor Martin Wolf has been awarded one of the coveted SNSF Advanced Grants 2023. His project to develop an imaging device capable of detecting hypoxia in premature babies will receive CHF 1.9