- Press release
Immer stiller und eintöniger: Erster umfassender Bericht zum Zustand der Insekten in der Schweiz
Image: Monika Rohner1/13- 2021
- Article
Die Töpferwespe im Haus
Image: David Genoud2/13- 2021
- Newsletter
Informationsdienst Biodiversität Schweiz IBS Nr. 156
Image: Forum Biodiversität Schweiz3/13- Press release
Klima und Biodiversität gemeinsam schützen
Image: Oliver Born4/13- News
Prix Moulines goes to Rudolf Bryner
5/13- 2021
- Book
Handbook on natural history collections management
Image: Swiss Academy of Sciences (SCNAT) • Platform Biology6/13- News
Schneefliegen (Chionea) im Auengebiet Selhofenzopfen
Image: © Sarah Rohr7/13- News
Die entomologischen Sammlungen werden digitalisiert!
8/13- News
Die neue Zeitschrift der SEG ist online!
9/13- News
Back to the Eocene: Ichneumonid wasp palaeo-taxonomy
10/13- News
The Asian hornet reaches Switzerland
Image: Danel Solabarrieta, www.flickr.com, CC BY-SA 2.011/13- News
Farbmarkierte Admirale melden!
Image: Chr. Fischer, wikimedia, CC BY-SA 4.012/13- News
200 neue Arten – 200 Jahre Biodiversitätsforschung
Image: Glaw, Vences, Andreone & Vallan, 200113/13
Current:
> Information on the next edition of entomo.ch: 2022 in Lugano
> Radio interview with Thibault Lachat on the topic of "Peut-on sauver les insectes ? (1/5) - Comment éviter lʹextinction ?": LINK
> Personal statements of entomologists concerning the state of our insect fauna
News:
Insects — Boundless diversity
Insects are by far the most diverse group of living organisms. There are over 30’000 species in Switzerland, or approximately ten times more insects than plants! In addition to their spectacular diversity, insects have a significant impact on our environment and daily lives.
On this website, we regularly publish insect news from all fields of research. Let yourself be inspired!
The Journal of the Swiss Entomological Society (SES)!
Publications
Contact
Swiss Entomological Society (SEG)
c/o Dr. Oliver Yves Martin
ETH Zürich
D-BIOL
CHN G 26.2
Universitätsstrasse 16
8092 Zürich
Switzerland
Insects account for the majority of animal species. Beyond this diversity, insects impress due to various remarkable facets of their biology, as well as far-reaching interactions with other organisms. Insects provide key ecosystem services, and are of central importance for humans.
Insect species are currently endangered worldwide. It has hence become more important than ever to understand more about the diversity, evolution, distribution and ecology of these fascinating animals.
Since the founding of the society in 1858, the SES has encouraged the study of insects through the publication of the “Fauna Helvetica” book series and the journal “Alpine Entomology”, the organization of annual meetings and the support of various research groups. All of these activities have the same objective: to create an active network of entomologists and other entomologically interested people.
Become a member of the Swiss Entomological Society today!
— Oliver Martin
President of the Swiss Entomological Society