ETH Zürich
Public university in Zürich, SwitzerlandWikipedia
67
MENTIONS
51
EPISODES
44
PODCASTS
Search complete. 67 mentions across 51 episodes found for "ETH Zürich".
Oct 28, 2026
With no clear winner in Israel’s election, what happens next?
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47:46Emma NelsonHOST
Thank you so much for that.
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47:47Emma NelsonHOST
That was Ulrike Lohmann, Professor of Atmospheric Physics at ETH Zurich.
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47:51Emma NelsonHOST
You're listening to The Globalist on Monocle Radio.
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48:05Emma NelsonHOST
Now let's take a closer look at the global art market.
Intrinsically Disordered Proteins with Professor Priyanka Joshi, Ph.D.
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0:13Parag MallickHOST
Priyanka completed her PhD in chemistry with Professor Michaela Vendruscolo at Cambridge and was awarded a junior research fellowship to build her independent research program in Professor Sir Chris Dobson's lab at Cambridge.
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0:26Parag MallickHOST
She then later completed research with Paola Picotti at ETH Zurich and then an additional bit of training with Dr. Dennis Titov at UC Berkeley.
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0:36Parag MallickHOST
And her lab at Georgetown investigates biophysical mechanisms by which metabolites contribute to protein homeostasis.
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0:44Parag MallickHOST
A lot of her work focuses on what are known as intrinsically disordered proteins.
19 MINS LATER
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20:05Priyanka JoshiGUEST
Yeah.
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20:06Priyanka JoshiGUEST
You can also use mass spectrometry.
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20:08Priyanka JoshiGUEST
And that's one of the techniques that I learned in Paola Picotti's lab at ETH Zurich, which was limited proteolysis, mass spec based proteomics, which is essentially looking at the exposed regions of, you know, these like different regions of these proteins, these disordered proteins.
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20:29Priyanka JoshiGUEST
So that is also one of the other techniques that one can use.
New Tech Makes Paralyzed Man Walk Again
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2:06Dagogo AltraideHOST
The system is a spinal cord implant that stimulates muscles allowing them to move again.
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2:11Dagogo AltraideHOST
Gregoire Courtine, a neuroscientist at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology and co-leader of the study, stated that this technology was for the most serious form of spinal cord injury.
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2:23Dagogo AltraideHOST
That means individuals with clinically complete spinal injury, no sensation, no movement in the legs.
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2:30Dagogo AltraideHOST
He also added that the technology could be used for anyone with a spinal cord injury that occurred above the lower rib cage.
$83K Chevy Silverado Dead at 1,000 Miles! (+ Police Shootout Insurance Nightmare)
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10:15Scotty KilmerHOST
There are researchers that have made a walking thing from the Adams family.
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10:24Scotty KilmerHOST
Soft Robotics Lab, ETH Zurich, has a robotic hand that walks around, believe it or not.
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10:33Scotty KilmerHOST
You watch the YouTube video.
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10:34Scotty KilmerHOST
It's insane.
Five Quantum Problems: What an AI Physics Lab Just Proved
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6:02ParzivalHOST
And those jiggles are real.
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6:03ParzivalHOST
In 2022, a team at ETH Zurich measured them at two spots, at moments so close together that not even light could have crossed the gap, and the jiggles were linked anyway.
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6:13ParzivalHOST
Theory says the jiggles in one patch of empty space are entangled with the jiggles in every other patch.
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6:18ParzivalHOST
That goes back to a theorem from 1961.
43. Lisa Maier - Journeying into the human gut microbiome and the realities of starting a lab.
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1:27Lisa MaierGUEST
My interest in the microbiome was already before.
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1:30Lisa MaierGUEST
So before I was at ETH in Zurich, where I did a PhD on the role of the gut microbiome in salmonella infections.
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1:38Lisa MaierGUEST
So it was more like how microbes protect us from infections.
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1:43Lisa MaierGUEST
And actually, to have a salmonella infection in a mouse model, you have to have an antibiotic treatment.
Hackers can spy through robot vacuums
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6:06Kim KomandoHOST
Okay, so now we have a real life cousin.
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6:10Kim KomandoHOST
ETH Zurich Soft Robotics Lab have turned a store-bought robotic hand that costs around $16,000 into a hand that walks on its fingertips.
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6:21Kim KomandoHOST
Right.
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6:23Kim KomandoHOST
And it's supposed to be like a helper? It is.
The New York Times October 22, 2026
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54:52Mark ReierNARRATOR
Experts often cite Jupiter and its formidable gravity as a potential barrier that would prevent pebbles from flying in from the outer solar system.
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55:06Mark ReierNARRATOR
The new model relies on several simplifications, so trying to determine exactly what proportion of pebbles went into making Earth and Mars is out of the question, said Paolo Sassi, a planetary scientist at ETH Zurich in Switzerland, who was not involved with the new study.
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55:32Mark ReierNARRATOR
But Dr. Saucy added that Earth's volatile depletion pattern strongly hints that multiple types of building blocks were involved in its construction.
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55:43Mark ReierNARRATOR
And this new study implies that pebbles could be allowed in the formation of the Earth, he said.
The New York Times October 22, 2026
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54:52Mark ReierNARRATOR
Experts often cite Jupiter and its formidable gravity as a potential barrier that would prevent pebbles from flying in from the outer solar system.
M
55:06Mark ReierNARRATOR
The new model relies on several simplifications, so trying to determine exactly what proportion of pebbles went into making Earth and Mars is out of the question, said Paolo Sassi, a planetary scientist at ETH Zurich in Switzerland, who was not involved with the new study.
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55:32Mark ReierNARRATOR
But Dr. Saucy added that Earth's volatile depletion pattern strongly hints that multiple types of building blocks were involved in its construction.
M
55:43Mark ReierNARRATOR
And this new study implies that pebbles could be allowed in the formation of the Earth, he said.
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Happy Day News — 2026-10-22: D’Amber Davis Adopts Katelyn’s Baby, Strength Work After 65 and More
Oct 21 · 1 Mention
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0:30speaker_1NARRATOR
And what did one son's plea set in motion for a pregnant cashier behind a gas station counter? But first, a sheet of dyed plexiglass, impurities, and all came back as clean material pure enough to make new products.
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0:45speaker_1NARRATOR
Researchers at ETH Zurich found the practical recycling method for acrylic glass, better known as plexiglass, It uses one inexpensive chemical that's already available to break the plastic almost entirely into its original building blocks.
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1:02speaker_1NARRATOR
The process recovered up to 98% of the material as pure monomers, starts at just over 200 degrees Celsius, needs no solvents, and uses about half the heat of older methods.
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1:15speaker_1NARRATOR
That dyed sheet ended up clean enough to go around again.
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