Liechtenstein's housing market is characterized by strong momentum. Since 1980, the population has grown by more than 50 % to around 40,000 people. During the same period, however, the housing stock has more than doubled.

Last week, a team of the Youth Green Finance Initiative, including Assoc. Prof. Martin Angerer and Jennifer Schein from the University of Liechtenstein, members from the Liechtenstein Banker Association and from UNICEF Switzerland and Liechtenstein joined forces on a landmark expedition to South Africa.

For the eleventh year in a row, the BEST RECRUITERS study examined the recruiting processes of the 450 largest companies and institutions in Switzerland and the Principality of Liechtenstein.

As the world grapples with the mounting challenges of climate change, resource extraction, and social inequalities, architecture is advancing as an academic discipline.

Marie Scheuffele, Niels Fetkenheuer and Prof. Dr. Leo Brecht from the Chair of Technology and Innovation received the Dick Marsh Award for their conference paper "An Attempt at Data-Driven Validation of Early-Stage Technology Trends" at ISPIM Connects Porto Alegre in Brazil. The award recognizes the conference paper for best illustrating the influence of innovation management among all the research papers submitted.

The exhibition "Ewaste Last and Treasure" showed the invisible bond between Liechtenstein and Ghana, which changes living spaces, social spaces and social structures through actions in this country. Curated by Alberto Alessi, the exhibition by the Liechtenstein School of Architecture was shown at the 18th Venice Biennale last year and can be seen at the Küefer-Martis-Huus in Ruggell from Tuesday, April 16 until May 5.

The Top Cyber News Magazine provides information and insights on technology, innovation, and cybersecurity directly from experts. In its 2024 special edition, it honored 40 outstanding talents under the age of 40 from 21 countries and 5 continents, including Prof. Dr. Konstantina Papathanasiou.

The carpentry trade is in a constant state of evolution. Digitalization and CNC-controlled joinery robots offer enormous potential for speed and precision in creating complex structures in timber construction.