Cyber security is no longer just about firewalls, passwords, or antivirus software. Today, it’s also about understanding how artificial intelligence (AI) shapes both attacks and defenses. As AI becomes more integrated into everyday workflows, professionals who are AI-literate are better equipped to protect organizations, data, and individuals from increasingly sophisticated cyber threats.

Cyber security in Switzerland is no longer defined by sheer volume of attacks, but by their increasing precision, complexity, and impact. According to the National Cyber Security Centre’s final review of 2025, almost 65,000 cyber incidents were reported over the year. While the overall increase compared to previous years was moderate, the nature of cybercrime has changed significantly.

Digital Transformation Isn’t Gender-Neutral, Digital transformation touches every aspect of our lives, from the way we work, learn, and communicate to the systems that shape our economies and societies. But while technology is often seen as objective or neutral, the truth is more complex: digital transformation isn’t gender-neutral.

Switzerland, renowned for its innovation and technology, stands at the forefront of global advancements in sectors ranging from finance to biotech. However, as the country embraces cutting-edge technologies like artificial intelligence (AI) and blockchain, it also grapples with significant ethical considerations. How will Switzerland navigate the intersection of tech innovation and ethics?

Switzerland’s AI landscape is thriving, driven by institutions like EPFL and ETH Zurich, and energized by a dynamic network of startups and agencies. Yet even in a nation famed for innovation, the question remains: who is shaping this future?

Switzerland consistently ranks high in global innovation indexes, yet gender diversity in STEM fields remains an issue.

Despite advancements in gender equality, Swiss women still face barriers, from pay disparities to limited representation in leadership.