On Thursday 28 May, the auditorium of the Technical Vocational Centre in Trevano hosted the graduation ceremony for the Continuing Education in Healthcare programme of the Department of Business Economics, Health and Social Care (DEASS) at SUPSI, a significant occasion dedicated to the graduates who have completed their studies.
The diploma ceremony for the 14th Executive Master of Business Administration (EMBA) program was held on May 26. With this class’s graduation, the total number of graduates from the executive education program has reached 300 over the years.
Organised by the Ticinomoda association, the award recognises work that contributes to the advancement of knowledge and professions within the sector, supporting applied research and innovation in a constantly evolving field.
A research project sponsored by SUPSI and USI will investigate how the people of Ticino perceive the costs and fairness of the climate transition. A survey will be launched in early June involving 4,000 randomly selected residents to gather opinions on the canton’s decarbonisation and the measures needed to achieve climate neutrality by 2050.
An intensive programme dedicated to the circular economy as an opportunity to rethink the ways in which the built environment is designed and transformed. Lectures, workshops, and site visits aimed at students, PhD candidates, professionals, and academics from different disciplines. Applications are now open.
The national report for the fourth edition of VECOF 2024, the national survey on the attainment of key skills among pupils at the end of Year 2, is now available online. The survey assesses whether the national educational objectives have been met in each canton. The results in Ticino are positive.
The heritage of Severini’s wall paintings in French-speaking Switzerland takes centre stage in an unprecedented public outreach initiative from 12 to 17 June 2026: a series of preview screenings and guided visits across five churches presenting the results of research on works that have remained little known until now.
In road tunnels, safety depends on rapid decisions and reliable real-time information. During a fire, understanding airflow dynamics and vehicle positions is essential to contain toxic smoke and support emergency response operations. To address these challenges, researchers from the SUPSI Institute of Systems and Applied Electronics (ISEA) developed a new generation of smart sensors designed to improve tunnel ventilation systems and strengthen emergency management.
