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This document provides a quantitative overview of Swiss participation in high-energy physics research and experiments, alongside institutional resource allocation. It includes: Tables of participation in experiments across major facilities and collaborations, including: CERN programmes (SPS, LEAR, LEP, LHC experiments such as CMS, ATLAS, LHCb, ALICE) - CERN R&D projects - External laboratories (DESY, SLAC, BNL, PSI, Saclay) - Breakdown by Swiss institutions, including: Universities (Basel, Bern, Fribourg, Geneva, Lausanne, Neuchâtel, Zurich) - Federal institutes (ETH Zürich, EPFL) - Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) Totals and distributions of participation in experimental collaborations Non-accelerator physics activities, such as: -Dark matter detection -Double beta decay -Cosmic rays and antimatter experiments -Human resources data, including: Number of physicists (particle and nuclear) -Academic staff (professors, postdocs, graduate students) -Institutional distribution of personnel -Financial data, including: Grants (excluding salaries) -Funding per physicist -Comparative funding across research domains (particle physics, nuclear physics, condensed matter, etc.) -The document serves as a statistical snapshot of Swiss involvement in high-energy physics, combining participation, manpower, and financial indicators.

This sub-series documents the relationship between CERN and Switzerland as a host state and partner in scientific, administrative, and diplomatic matters. The records reflect interactions between CERN and Swiss governmental authorities, diplomatic entities, and institutional stakeholders concerning operational, legal, political, and organizational issues. The sub-series illustrates the multilateral and transnational dimensions of CERN’s activities within the Swiss context and contains a variety of document types relating to correspondence, diplomatic exchanges, legal agreements, and institutional coordination.

This sub-series documents the relationship between CERN and Switzerland as a host state and partner in scientific, administrative, and diplomatic matters. The records reflect interactions between CERN and Swiss governmental authorities, diplomatic entities, and institutional stakeholders concerning operational, legal, political, and organizational issues. The sub-series illustrates the multilateral and transnational dimensions of CERN’s activities within the Swiss context and contains a variety of document types relating to correspondence, diplomatic exchanges, legal agreements, and institutional coordination.

This sub-series documents the relationship between CERN and Switzerland as a host state and partner in scientific, administrative, and diplomatic matters. The records reflect interactions between CERN and Swiss governmental authorities, diplomatic entities, and institutional stakeholders concerning operational, legal, political, and organizational issues. The sub-series illustrates the multilateral and transnational dimensions of CERN’s activities within the Swiss context and contains a variety of document types relating to correspondence, diplomatic exchanges, legal agreements, and institutional coordination.

Calculations on the theory of relativity.

Summary of discussion at Florence Symposium, 1949.Manuscript

The file contains transparencies of contributions of A. Shimony, J. M. Leinaas, K. Gottfreid, H. Rauch, A. J. Leggett, A. Aspect, G. C. Ghirardi, and R. Jackiw. It also contains 2 photos.

System 7 is a single-user graphical user interface-based operating system for Macintosh computers and was part of the classic Mac OS line of operating systems. It was introduced on May 13, 1991, by Apple Computer. It succeeded System 6, and was the main Macintosh operating system until it was succeeded by Mac OS 8 in 1997. Features added with the System 7 release included virtual memory, personal file sharing, QuickTime, QuickDraw 3D, and an improved user interface. This is the first real major evolution of the Macintosh system, bringing a significant improvement in the user interface, improved stability and many new features such as the ability to use multiple applications at the same time. "System 7" is the last operating system name of the Macintosh that contains the word "system". Macintosh operating systems were later called "Mac OS" (for Macintosh Operating System).