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University of Basel

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Electrically switchable qubit: a nanowire made of germanium and silicon (blue/green) lies on electrodes known as gates (gold). Voltages applied to the gates lead to the formation of individual spin qubits (blue and red arrows) that can be manipulated by microwave signals (blue pulse). In one mode, the qubit is slow and the quantum information is more stable (blue spin). In the other, the qubit can be changed more quickly (red spin). (Image: University of Basel, Department of Physics)

Electrically switchable qubit: a nanowire made of germanium and silicon (blue/green) lies on electrodes known as gates (gold). Voltages applied to the gates lead to the formation of individual spin qubits (blue and red arrows) that can be manipulated by microwave signals (blue pulse). In one mode, the qubit is slow and the quantum information is more stable (blue spin). In the other, the qubit can be changed more quickly (red spin). (Image: University of Basel, Department of Physics)

Occasion Electrically switchable qubit can tune between storage and fast calculation modes

Photographer University of Basel, Department of Physics

Date 11 Jan 2021

Big version 169 KB Print version 2 MB
A black and white picture of a spider in its web in the experimental container on board the ISS

A specimen of the spider species Trichonephila clavipes on board the international space station ISS. (Photo: BioServe Space Technologies, University of Colorado Boulder

Occasion Spiders in space: without gravity, light becomes key to orientation

Photographer BioServe Space Technologies, University of Colorado Boulder

Date 09 Dec 2020

Big version 542 KB
a cichlid from Lake Tanganyika

Neolamprologus caudopunctatus, a cichlid from Lake Tanganyika. (Photo: Adrian Indermaur, University of Basel/Zoology)

Occasion Cichlid fishes from African Lake Tanganyika shed light on how organismal diversity arises

Photographer Adrian Indermaur, University of Basel/Zoology

Date 18 Nov 2020

Big version 108 KB Print version 600 KB
a cichlid from Lake Tanganyika

Aulonocranus dewindtii, a cichlid from Lake Tanganyika. (Photo: Adrian Indermaur/Zoological Institute, University of Basel)

Occasion Cichlid fishes from African Lake Tanganyika shed light on how organismal diversity arises

Photographer Adrian Indermaur/Zoological Institute, University of Basel

Date 18 Nov 2020

Big version 149 KB Print version 222 KB
a cichlid from Lake Tanganyika

Neolamprologus brevis, a cichlid from Lake Tanganyika, lives in empty shells of snails. (Photo: Adrian Indermaur, University of Basel/Zoology)

Occasion Cichlid fishes from African Lake Tanganyika shed light on how organismal diversity arises

Photographer Adrian Indermaur, University of Basel/Zoology

Date 18 Nov 2020

Big version 299 KB Print version 2 MB
A cichlid from Lake Tanganyika

Ophthalmotilapia ventralis, a cichlid from Lake Tanganyika. (Photo: Adrian Indermaur, University of Basel/Zoology)

Occasion Cichlid fishes from African Lake Tanganyika shed light on how organismal diversity arises

Photographer Adrian Indermaur, University of Basel/Zoology

Date 18 Nov 2020

Big version 146 KB Print version 1015 KB
The new SARS-CoV-2 variant 20A.EU1 has spread widely across Europe. Visualization of sequence numbers (diameter of circles), color-coded by country. Bottom right: The “family tree” of sequences of the new variant (color-coded by country) indicates that 20A.EU1 traveled between countries multiple times. (Visualization: Nextstrain, Mapbox, OpenStreetMap)

The new SARS-CoV-2 variant 20A.EU1 has spread widely across Europe. Visualization of sequence numbers (diameter of circles), color-coded by country. Bottom right: The “family tree” of sequences of the new variant (color-coded by country) indicates that 20A.EU1 traveled between countries multiple times. (Visualization: Nextstrain, Mapbox, OpenStreetMap)

Occasion Spread of a novel SARS-CoV-2 variant across Europe in summer 2020

Date 29 Oct 2020

Big version 460 KB Print version 3 MB
Prof. Dr. Alfred Früh

Prof. Dr. Alfred Früh. (Photo: John Flury)

Persons Prof. Dr. Alfred Früh

Occasion Life-Sciences-Recht und Finanztechnologie: Neue Assistenzprofessoren an der Universität Basel

Photographer John Flury

Date 20 Oct 2020

Big version 33 KB Print version 11 MB
Prof. Dr. Fabian Schär

Prof. Dr. Fabian Schär

Persons Prof. Dr. Fabian Schär

Occasion Life-Sciences-Recht und Finanztechnologie: Neue Assistenzprofessoren an der Universität Basel

Date 20 Oct 2020

Big version 28 KB Print version 2 MB
group shot with name plate of new guest house

v.l.n.r.: Prof. Dr. Andrea Schenker-Wicki, Hans Heiner und Claudine Zaeslin, Ueli Vischer (Foto: Universität Basel, Dominik Plüss)

Persons Andrea Schenker-Wicki, Hans Heiner and Claudine Zaeslin, Ueli Vischer

Occasion Eröffnung Zaeslin Guest House

Photographer Dominik Plüss

Date 30 Sep 2020

Big version 92 KB Print version 8 MB
Name plate "Zaeslin Guest House"

Ein neues Gästehaus der Universität Basel bietet Forschenden künftig eine temporäre Bleibe. (Foto: Universität Basel, Dominik Plüss)

Buildings Zaeslin Guest House

Occasion Opening Zaeslin Guest House

Photographer Dominik Plüss

Date 30 Sep 2020

Big version 107 KB Print version 6 MB
the four storey house has eleven apartments

Das vierstöckige Haus beherbergt elf Wohnungen. (Foto: Universität Basel, Dominik Plüss)

Buildings Zaeslin Guest House

Occasion Opening Zaeslin Guest House

Photographer Dominik Plüss

Date 30 Sep 2020

Big version 116 KB Print version 6 MB
Sitting on a sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Zaeslin listen to a speech

Das Stifter-Ehepaar Zaeslin (vorne) und Rektorin Andrea Schenker-Wicki (Hintergrund) an der feierlichen Eröffnung im kleinen Rahmen. (Foto: Universität Basel, Dominik Plüss)

Persons Hans Heiner and Claudine Zaeslin (front), Prof. Dr. Andrea Schenker-Wicki (background)

Occasion Eröffnung Zaeslin Guest House

Photographer Dominik Plüss

Date 30 Sep 2020

Big version 110 KB Print version 8 MB
Hans Heiner and Claudine Zaeslin clink glasses

Das Stifter-Ehepaar Hans Heiner und Claudine Zaeslin. (Foto: Universität Basel, Dominik Plüss)

Persons Hans Heiner and Claudine Zaeslin

Occasion Eröffnung Zaeslin Guest House

Photographer Dominik Plüss

Date 30 Sep 2020

Big version 116 KB Print version 9 MB
mouse muscle cross sections from adult, old and rapamycin treated old mice.

Muscle size decreases at high age and is preserved by rapamycin treatment (from left to right: mouse muscle cross sections from adult, old and rapamycin treated old mice). (Image: University of Basel, Biozentrum)

Occasion Muscle aging: Stronger for longer

Photographer University of Basel, Biozentrum

Date 09 Sep 2020

Big version 213 KB Print version 1 MB
Depiction of a gut bacteria attached to cellulose fibers through adhesion proteins on the bacterial surface. Cohesin (yellow) and Dockerin (green) assemble into a protein complex in two possible configurations, referred to as dual binding modes. The complex is activated by mechanical tension, which strengthens it and facilitates bacterial adhesion to fibers under shear flow. (Illustration: University of Basel, Department of Chemistry)

Depiction of a gut bacteria attached to cellulose fibers through adhesion proteins on the bacterial surface. Cohesin (yellow) and Dockerin (green) assemble into a protein complex in two possible configurations, referred to as dual binding modes. The complex is activated by mechanical tension, which strengthens it and facilitates bacterial adhesion to fibers under shear flow. (Illustration: University of Basel, Department of Chemistry)

Occasion How bacteria adhere to fiber in the gut

Photographer University of Basel, Department of Chemistry

Date 28 Aug 2020

Big version 198 KB Print version 6 MB
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