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Ce contenu n'est pas disponible en français.News & Highlights
Unir les forces pour la transition énergétique
L’Institut Paul Scherrer PSI et la start-up AlphaSYNT commercialisent une nouvelle approche pour stocker l’énergie sous forme de méthane.
High-ranking visitor on the Jungfraujoch Research Station
On Friday 19th of August, US Ambassador to the Swiss confederation Scott Miller visited the Jungfraujoch, where PSI scientists conduct research at 3580 meters above sea level.
Faits maison
Les ateliers du PSI fabriquent d’innombrables pièces et composants pour des expériences scientifiques complexes.
PSI at the Swissmechanic Business Day
When: 6. September 2022, 9am - 6pm
Where: Halle 622 Zürich-Oerlikon
Topic: «ENERGIE – Geht der Schweiz der Strom aus?»
Language: German
On the Swissmechanic Business Day various renowned speakers offer perspectives from on the topic "ENERGY - Is Switzerland running out of electricity?". Innovations and products will be exhibited, including the Paul Scherrer Institute's ESI Cube - a mobile exhibit of the "Energy System Integration" experimental platform, which is available to research and industry partners. The Cube makes the complex topic of energy storage and conversion comprehensible in a playful way.
Marco Ranocchiari takes on the lead of the ESI project as of July 1st, 2022!
«I am very excited to lead a strategic project and the extraordinarily competent and innovative ESI team for PSI, to help contribute to the transition to net zero.»
Une carte de la pollution par aérosols en Europe peut servir la santé publique
Des chercheurs ont déterminé les sources de pollution particulaire sur 22 sites en Europe.
Le power-to-gas pour l’autosuffisance
Une nouvelle installation génère du gaz naturel de synthèse pour chauffer les immeubles d’habitation
Atmospheric globe-trotters
The CLOUD experiment reveals a new mechanism by which atmospheric particles form. The particles rapidly travel the world, globally impacting cloud formation and climate.
Deep learning to avoid weather disappointments
Saharan dust storms played havoc with weather predictions. Invertible neural networks to retrieve aerosol properties from light scattering data may help.