An international research group has developed guidelines for the future use of artificial intelligence (AI) in the diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer. This marks the third result of the project initiated in Lucerne.

The Swiss Academies of Arts and Sciences (a+) have awarded the Faculty of Law’s "Choice of Law Dataverse" project the National Prize for Open Research Data.

Postdoctoral researcher Ahmed Ajil has been awarded a EUR 1.5 million Starting Grant by the European Research Council (ERC). His five-year project seeks to address critical gaps in counterterrorism research.

Why do people choose a monastic life? What sustains them in it? A new oral history project led by the University of Lucerne explores the lives and identities of Benedictine monks and nuns – and how monastic life has evolved over the past 75 years.

A joint research project by the Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts and the University of Lucerne examines how organisations in Switzerland identify, develop and retain talent. The second phase of the study highlights trends, challenges and future directions in Talent Management (TM).

A study led by the University of Lucerne has found that some antibiotics are associated with almost double the risk of wound infections following surgery. These drugs are often prescribed when an allergy is suspected.

High honour for Bruno Staffelbach: The Professor of Business Administration and former President of the University of Lucerne has been awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Fribourg.

At its 25th anniversary open day, the University of Lucerne welcomed the public to explore its vibrant academic life and remarkable development over the past quarter century. The festive event highlighted the university’s pioneering spirit, close partnerships and forward-looking vision for the future.

A research project at the Faculty of Health Sciences and Medicine explores what effective treatment for depression in the Global South could look like.

In his new book, Professor of Ecclesiastical Law Adrian Loretan explains how today’s idea of democracy partly arose from Church jurisprudence. Recognising these theological and legal-philosophical foundations offers a deeper understanding of modern secular freedom.