Our goal was to introduce young people to the profession of researcher in the academic world and to show that research is a field accessible to everyone, regardless of gender.
Our goal was to introduce young people to the profession of researcher in the academic world and to show that research is a field accessible to everyone, regardless of gender.
Research – just like teaching and services – is one of the core missions of a university. By presenting research and an academic career as a professional option in Valais, we aim to broaden young people’s horizons.
Thanks to virtual reality, young people can literally dive into the scientific world and discover research in an immersive way. The real challenge is getting them to “come back to earth,” as they are so captivated! This experience shows them that research is not an abstract concept but an exciting, concrete, and sensory adventure.
The main challenge lies in addressing an audience in transition—between childhood and adolescence. It’s important to capture their attention, spark their curiosity, and let them experience science in a playful and tangible way.
We want to show that science is a space for exploration, curiosity, and creativity—open to everyone. I am pleased if Prof. Dr. Corinna Martarelli, Dejan Popic, and I were able to spark young people's interest in research with the Future Day.
[Students] Technical tips to prepare for an online exam
[Etudiants] Quelques gestes pour participer activement à un cours à distance
Rückblick auf das erste Atelier International der FernUni Schweiz und der FernUniversität Hagen
Expert in university teaching for the Rectorate Support Office (80-100%)
Renewed recognition: UniDistance Suisse receives E-xcellence Quality Label 2026–2029