Premi
La SCNAT assegna premi per l’incoraggiamento dei giovani studiosi delle scienze naturali e per la comunicazione dei contenuti scientifici.
Premi della SCNAT
Il premio per la ricerca polare e ad alta quota viene conferito ai giovani scienziati e scienziate per l’eccellenza dimostrata nel loro master, nel dottorato o in altri progetti scientifici. Il premio viene assegnato dalla Commissione svizzera di ricerca polare e di alta quota (SKPH), dalla Commissione per la stazione di ricerca d’alta quota dello Jungfraujoch (SKJF) e dalla Fondazione svizzera per le ricerche alpine.
Premi delle organizzazioni membri
The body's own defence against urinary tract infections, a new method for quantifying and determining genetic damage, evidence in so-called Diophantine geometry and the question of how soot from combustion processes influences the formation of clouds and thus, the climate – the Swiss Academy of Sciences (SCNAT) is awarding the Prix Schläfli 2021 to the four most important insights of young researchers at Swiss universities. Claudia Aloisi (Chemistry), Gabriel Dill (Mathematics), Fabian Mahrt (Geosciences) and Gregor Weiss (Biology) receive the prize for findings in their dissertations. The Prix Schläfli is awarded annually to the four best dissertations in the natural sciences. This prize was first awarded as early as 1866.
Immagine: M. Feldmüller, G. J. Crescenzo, ETH Zürich / N. Pitaro, M. BosshardA la suite de l’annulation du Prix Expo 2020, la SCNAT a décidé d’attribuer une autre forme d’encouragement destinée aux musées en cette période difficile.
De jeunes journalistes ou des étudiant·e·s mettent en œuvre un projet dans le domaine du journalisme scientifique. Tous les formats sont possibles – podcast, video, texte, etc. Les Académies suisses des sciences ont soutenu les réalisations des trois meilleures idées avec 3000 francs chacune. A l’issue d’un vote du public, le favori sera désigné Newcomer.
Immagine: Akademien der Wissenschaften SchweizLa SCNAT est au regret d’annoncer l’annulation du Prix Expo pour cette édition 2020.
Immagine: Studio KO YverdonUne jeune chercheuse et trois jeunes chercheurs en Suisse, Franck Le Vaillant, Oliver Müller, Robert Pollice et Sabine Studer ont été sélectionnés pour participer à la 70e prestigieuse rencontre internationale des lauréat·e·s du Prix Nobel à Lindau fin juin 2020. L’Académie suisse des sciences naturelles (SCNAT) désigne chaque année les candidat·e·s parmi les jeunes chercheuses et chercheurs qui ont été nominés pour le Prix Schläfli.
Le Prix Expo 2019 récompense le Musée d’histoire naturelle de Fribourg et le Musée de la nature de Saint-Gall
The 69th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting dedicated to physics just ended. We had a great week of vivid discussions between 39 Nobel Laureates and 580 young scientists from 89 countries most of them Physicists but not only.
The Prix Schläfli, one of the longest-running science prizes in Switzerland (since 1866), is awarded by the Swiss Academy of Sciences (SCNAT) to young scientists for excellent articles resulting from PhDs in each of the following natural science disciplines: Biology, Chemistry, Geosciences and Astronomy.
The storage of radioactive waste, the pollination of plants, the use of solar energy, and the mathematical parsing of knots and surfaces – the Swiss Academy of Sciences (SCNAT) will honour the four most important discoveries and solutions by young researchers at Swiss universities with the Prix Schläfli 2018 in Bern on 25 May. Alexandre Bagnoud (Geosciences), Livio Liechti (Mathematics), Hester Sheehan (Biology) and Xiaojiang Xie (Chemistry) win the prize for discoveries made while working on their dissertations. The Prix Schläfli has been awarded since 1866.