Explore Swissnex Labs
Swissnex Labs, a program offering from Swissnex in New York office, is an immersive skill-building and prototyping program that focuses on the rapidly-evolving media landscape.
Watch VideoDiscover the impact of our work — these are our stories of how our partners collaborated with us on their projects.
Watch to learn more about Edgelands Institute from our resident Yves Daccord, former director-general of the ICRC.
In an effort to preserve our past projects and operations we worked with Archive-It to record the website before the 2020 update. This is the previous website of Swissnex in Boston as it was when archived in March 2021. Please feel free to explore and delve into our history.
We work with a diverse group of partners to make an impact.
Swissnex Labs, a program offering from Swissnex in New York office, is an immersive skill-building and prototyping program that focuses on the rapidly-evolving media landscape.
Watch VideoAerial Futures: The Drone Frontier @ HUBweek. We saw some incredible projects- from a VR motion-controlled piloting system to a “last centimeter” delivery drone and even a drone that collects and analyzes whale mucous.
Watch VideoA unique two-panel discussion on digital urbanism and data governance.
In a pandemic age, is digital participation really optional anymore? What does it really mean to be a “smart city?” Is health data from wearable monitoring devices properly regulated?
Swissnex and SwissTouch joined forces at the Boston Museum of Science to showcase Switzerland’s expertise in space science and technology, and to foster international interdisciplinary conversations around the wider meaning of space exploration, from the Western scientific tradition to indigenous and alternative cosmologies.
Switzerland has been a discreet but key player in space research and industry since the 1960s. In the 1990s the continued Swiss pursuit for accuracy opened the field of exoplanetology with the discovery of 51 Pegasi B by Didier Queloz at the University of Geneva. Led by Willy Benz at the University of Bern, Switzerland launched its first satellite, CHEOPS, which is observing exoplanets from space.