EPFLE
The École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) or the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne is a public research university located in Lausanne, Switzerland.
EPFL is the sister institution of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich. The university originated from the École special de Lausanne, a school that became the technical department of the public Académie de Lausanne in 1869.
The institution has three primary missions: education, research, and innovation. It specializes in natural science and engineering. EPFL runs the nuclear reactor Crocus, the Tokamak fusion reactor, the Blue Gene/Q supercomputer, and the P3 bio-hazard facilities in connection with research and teaching activities.
An elastomer-based ink for 3D printing objects
An ink for 3D-printing flexible devices without mechanical joints.
Energy scientists unravel the mystery of gold’s glow
This discovery could drive the development of solar fuels and batteries.
Machine learning enhances vertical-axis wind turbine performance
They used a genetic learning algorithm to determine the best pitch for a VAWT blade.
Decoding the complex dance of electrons in water
A major step in understanding a critical process of many chemical phenomena.
Scientists identified some proteins that protect against antimicrobial peptides
The proteins that shield the body against its own immune attacks.
Understanding how cracks propagate in brittle solids
A rare glimpse into three-dimensional crack formation in brittle solids.
AI system can produce 3D maps of coral reefs
It marks a major leap forward in deep-sea exploration.
Student preferences: On-campus attendance vs. remote learning
Are online teaching materials emptying out university classrooms?
Surprising impact of presence hallucinations on social perception
Using virtual humans for hallucination detection in Parkinson's disease via numerosity estimation.
A fresh look at red giant stars offers key insights into cosmic distance measurements
A way to measure the Universe's expansion with the highest accuracy.
Milestone: Scientists controlled quantum phenomena at room temperature
A “quantum leap” at room temperature.