Event series

Award ceremonies Prix Schläfli

The Prix Schläfli of the Swiss Academy of Sciences (SCNAT) is one of the oldest prizes in Switzerland. Since the first awarding in 1866, 119 young talents in different natural science disciplines have been distinguished.

Image: Manu Friedrich

13.2.2024
Award Ceremony
Conference
Lausanne

Award ceremony for the Prix Schläfli Biology 2023

The Swiss Academy of Sciences (SCNAT) awarded the Prix Schläfli 2023 to the four most important insights of young researchers at Swiss universities.

17.11.2023
Award Ceremony
Mendrisio

Award Ceremony for the Prix Schläfli Geosciences 2023

Image: Bernando Beate

The Swiss Academy of Sciences (SCNAT) is awarding the Prix Schläfli 2023 to the four most important insights of young researchers at Swiss universities. Ariadni Afroditi Georgatou has been awarded

5.10.2023
Award Ceremony
Conference
Versoix

Award Ceremony for the Prix Schläfli in Astronomy 2023

Simone Bavera von der Uni Genf erhält den Prix Schläfli in Astronomie 2023

Image: SCNAT

The Swiss Academy of Sciences (SCNAT) is awarding the Prix Schläfli 2023 to the four most important insights of young researchers at Swiss universities. Simone Bavera has been awarded by

25.9-3.10.2023
Award Ceremony
Lecture

Prix Schläfli Chemistry 2023 - Lecture Tour & Award Ceremony

Michelle Frei, the laureate of the Prix Schläfli Chemistry 2023 will be awarded the prize at her Alma Mater EPFL and she will present her work during a SCNAT Lecture

17.2.2023
Award Ceremony
Zürich

Award ceremony for the Prix Schläfli Biology 2022

Prix Schläfli 2022: Anna-Katharina Pfitzner

Image: Anna-Katharina Pfitzner

The Swiss Academy of Sciences (SCNAT) awarded the Prix Schläfli 2022 to the four most important insights of young researchers at Swiss universities.

18.11.2022
Award Ceremony
Lausanne

Award ceremony for the Prix Schläfli Geosciences 2022

Image: Victoria Lasheras

The Swiss Academy of Sciences (SCNAT) is awarding the Prix Schläfli 2022 to the four most important insights of young researchers at Swiss universities.

Particle Physics explained