EPFL

The first tech transfer will take place in 2020 when it will be used to reinforce a bridge.

Nitrous oxide emissions set to rise in the Pacific Ocean.

A novel way of predicting lightning strikes to the nearest 10 to 30 minutes and within a radius of 30 kilometers.

For the first time, an EPFL-led team of scientists has measured the total amount of CO2 emissions from mountain streams worldwide. This research builds on findings issued in February 2019 and shows how important it is to include mountain streams in assessments of the global carbon cycle.

Bacterial cell division is controlled by both enzymatic activity and mechanical forces, which work together to control its timing and location.

A metallic microdevice in which they can define and tune patterns of superconductivity.

Applications for the new technology range from medical rehabilitation to virtual reality.

A pioneering study carried out at EPFL shows that the amount of daylight in a room can influence our thermal comfort and how well we tolerate heat or cold.

EPFL scientists have helped develop a microscopic glass device that doctors could use to inject medicine into retinal veins with unprecedented accuracy. Their instrument meets an important need in eye surgery, delivering exceptional stability and precision.

An universal algorithm that can determine whether a super-resolution microscope is operating at a maximum resolution based on a single image.