Making the invisible visible

Astroparticle physicist Laura Baudis searches for hidden matter
SCNAT portrays Laura Baudis in the series Women Scientists in Former Male Domains.
The search for dark matter is one of the 'hot topics' in current elementary particle physics. Recently, powerful detectors have been developed that may be able to experimentally detect the components of this 'dark', invisible matter. Laura Baudis, professor of physics at the University of Zurich, has made a significant contribution to the development of this research infrastructure over the past 20 years.
More news
- Two videos about activities at our department
- RAI SuperQuark: Italian TV report on recent LHCb results
- Leading Xenon Researchers unite to build next-generation Dark Matter Detector
- New sputtering system with in situ Reflective High Energy Electron Diffraction
- Machine Learning kompakt
- GERDA Result: neutrinoless double beta decay
- High-quality hexagonal boron nitride from 2D distillation
- CMS Award for Cristina Botta
- WannierBerri
- Damic
- Recent Results from LHCb Challenge Leading Theory in Physics
- ERC grant: TOPUP - Theory of Particle Collider Processes at Ultimate Precision
- Theorists discover new paradigm of topological band structures
- Kenny Choo obtains SPS Thesis Award
- First discovery of a neutron star colliding with a black hole
- Theory meets Experiment: Ultimate precision for the Drell-Yan process
- Gravitational wave exhibit in focus Terra ETH
- In memoriam Roland Engfer, December 5, 1934 - October 18, 2021
- Two new Ambizione Fellows
- Re-Installation of the CMS Pixel Detector
- Exceptional Topological Insulators
- Florencia Canelli - new CMS Physics Coordinator
- New strain cell for neutron and x-ray scattering
- Fast spectroscopic mapping of two-dimensional quantum materials
- Gravitational-Wave Catalog
- Dectris Prize 2021 - Vera Hiu-Sze Wu
- Open Day 2021, November 26