Créer sa propre entreprise après des études de physique
« Nous aidons d'autres personnes à développer leurs idées », explique Miriam Gantert. Cette physicienne de formation est copropriétaire de l'entreprise bernoise 'Superloop Innovation', qui conseille les administrations et les organisations non gouvernementales pour qu'elles développent leurs services de manière innovante et adaptée aux besoins des clients.
Immagine: Privat
Statistician at the service of medicine
New treatment methods are helping people to live longer and longer in good health. For medical progress to be possible, meaningful scientific studies are needed. With her statistical knowledge, the trained mathematician Stefanie Hayoz creates the basis for reliable medical studies.
Immagine: Privat
A physicist is shaping the world of patents
To work as a patent attorney, you need a technical degree. The profession mainly requires scientific expertise, as the example of Martina Nieswand shows: she studied theoretical physics before joining a large patent law firm in Eastern Switzerland.
Immagine: Benedikt Vogel
Mathematician works in radiation protection
After studying maths, experimental physics and astronomy, Cristina Poretti wanted to become a secondary school teacher. But then she ended up at the National Emergency Operations Centre. There she would coordinate radioactivity measurements to protect the population in the event of a nuclear disaster.
Immagine: Benedikt Vogel
Les mathématiques comme tremplin vers le management
Anne-Thérèse Morel, docteure en mathématiques, dirige chez Swisscom une division responsable de la mise en œuvre de la stratégie de numérisation dans le domaine de la clientèle commerciale. Elle compte 160 collaborateurs et collaboratrices.
Immagine: Privat