This statistic displays the result of a survey where eHealth professionals from Switzerland were asked to evaluate the main eHealth challenges for healthcare providers in 2021. In this year, ** percent of respondents in Switzerland mentioned that IT security and data privacy is currently the biggest challenge for healthcare providers, while receiving funding and costs received ** percent of responses.

Graph and download economic data for Gross Issuance of International Money Market Instruments, Commercial Paper in Currency of Issue in Swiss franc (DISCONTINUED) (IMMIOICHTI) from Q3 1993 to Q2 2015 about instruments, MMMF, issues, commercial paper, Switzerland, gross, commercial, and currency.

This statistic shows data on the frequency of Swiss consumers encountering technical issues during mobile research and shopping in 2014. During the survey period it was found that ** percent of the smartphone users had sometimes encountered difficulties while accessing mobile websites during the research or purchase process.

Graph and download economic data for Net Issues of International Debt Securities for Issuers in General Government Sector, All Maturities, Residence of Issuer in Switzerland (IDSGAMRINICH) from Q3 1999 to Q2 2011 about issues, Switzerland, maturity, sector, debt, Net, residents, securities, and government.

This study analyzes Swiss water governance as a network of interrelated issues. It compares how organizations reflect relations between governance issues in their activity with the way issue relations are depicted by the media (issue attention-activity fit). To do so, a media data analysis, supported by machine learning, is combined with a nation-wide survey. Prominent areas of misfit relate to the coordination between water saving measures and drought risks; the exploitation of subterranean resources and drinking water protection; and issues of micropollutants. The study demonstrates that comparing organizational activity with media attention is particularly well suited to recognize newly emerging, currently neglected areas of governance.

Anonymized data and R code needed to replicate the analysis presented in the study "Networks of Swiss water governance issues. Studying fit between media attention and organizational activity" to be published in Society & Natural Resources. The study looks at how relations between Swiss water governance issues are portrayed in the media as compared to the way organizations involved in water governance reflect these relations in their activity. This is a paper output of the SNF funded project "Overlapping subsystems". Access to the complete, non-anonymized dataset is restricted.

Syrian refugees in Switzerland face several barriers in accessing mental health care. Cost-effective psychological interventions are urgently needed to meet the mental health needs of refugees. Problem Management Plus (PM+) is an evidence-based, psychological intervention delivered by trained non-specialist ‘helpers’. To assess the feasibility and acceptability of PM+ among Syrian refugees in Switzerland. We conducted a single-blind pilot randomized controlled trial (RCT) with Syrian refugees impaired by psychological distress (K10 > 15 and WHODAS 2.0 > 16). Participants were randomized to PM+ or Enhanced Treatment As Usual (ETAU). Participants were assessed at baseline, and 1 week and 3 months after the intervention, and completed measures indexing mental health problems and health care usage. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with different stakeholders. N = 59 individuals were randomized into PM+ (n = 31) or ETAU (n = 28). N = 18 stakeholders were interviewed about facilitators and barriers for the implementation of PM+. Retention rates in the trial (67.8%) and mean intervention attendance (M = 3.94 sessions, SD = 1.97) were high. No severe events related to the study were reported. These findings indicate that the trial procedures and PM+ were feasible, acceptable and safe. The findings support the conduct of a definitive RCT and show that PM+ might have the potential to be scaled-up in Switzerland. The importance, as well as the challenges, of implementing and scaling-up PM+ in high-income countries, such as Switzerland, are discussed. The results of this pilot randomized controlled trial suggest that Problem Management Plus (PM+), a low-intensity psychosocial intervention delivered by non-specialized ‘helpers’ is a feasible, well-accepted and safe treatment option for Syrian refugees in Switzerland. The results of this pilot randomized controlled trial suggest that Problem Management Plus (PM+), a low-intensity psychosocial intervention delivered by non-specialized ‘helpers’ is a feasible, well-accepted and safe treatment option for Syrian refugees in Switzerland.

Data to closed-ended questions (SPSS) and open-ended questions (Excel) from questionnaire of swiss child care centres about the handling of ill childre. N= 249

Swiss-EU relations not only rank among the most important political problems for citizens but are also the subject of repeated political contestation. Using data from the 2019 Swiss Election Study (Selects), this article examines the extent to which the opinions of political elites and voters coincide on four European integration issues: 1) the trade-off between maintaining the bilateral agreements and limiting immigration, 2) the cohesion billion, 3) the trade-off between the institutional framework agreement and the accompanying measures, and 4) EU membership. The results show that, overall, candidates represent voters extremely well with regard to positions, i.e., both groups are “on the same side”. However, candidates are generally more EU-integrationist and hold more extreme opinions than voters. Moreover, this article investigates how well candidates represent the variety of voter opinions and finds that – contrary to previous research – there is no systematic difference between centrist and pole parties.

Data and R scripts needed to replicate the analysis of law-driven versus actor-driven integration of issues in Swiss flood risk management, described in the study "Policy integration: Do laws or actors integrate issues in Swiss flood risk management?". Existing research emphasizes interdependencies between social and ecological systems in climate change adaptation. Ecological systems are often complex and span several policy issues that are not integrated in the social system. In order to increase the fit between social and ecological systems, understanding factors that promote the integration of interdependent issues is crucial. We analyze two bases for issue integration: a) political actors connecting issues and, b) the legal framework cross-referencing issues. We propose a network method for systematic comparisons of issue integration based on actors or laws. For the case of Swiss flood risk management, we find that actor- and law-based issue integration co-vary and might be self-reinforcing. We further find that issue integration mostly rests on laws, although cases exist where actors are the main basis of integration. Results promote our understanding of potential bases for the integration of policy issues, thereby contributing knowledge about adaptive governance capacities in social-ecological systems that buffer the effects of climate change.

The table shows average mandatory health insurance price in Switzerland split by canton (+country total) from 1996 to 2020. An everlasting political issue in Switzerland is the constant increase over the year of health insurance prices. I translated in English and cleaned. Original source is the Swiss statistical office, commercial use forbidden, citation mandatory.

Graph and download economic data for Net Issues of International Bonds and Notes, Fixed Rate in Currency of Issue in Swiss franc (DISCONTINUED) (IBANFXCHNI) from Q3 1993 to Q2 2015 about notes, issues, Switzerland, fixed, bonds, Net, currency, and rate.

As of 2023, the issue which most SMEs in the European Union cited as the biggest challenge they faced in hiring skilled staff was that applicants did not have the right qualifications, skills, and experience, with **** percent of respondents citing this issue. For the United Kingdom and Switzerland, this issue was also cited by a large number of SMEs, while for Turkish SMEs it was less prevalent. Skills shortages have become a commonly cited complaint by businesses in Europe during the *****, as unemployment rates have reached record lows, while job vacancy rates have risen.

Objective: To investigate the burden of sleep problems within the Spinal Cord injured (SCI) community with respect to the general population (GP) in Switzerland. The study further explored potential predictors for receiving treatment for sleep problems after SCI. Design: Cross-sectional study. Setting: SCI community in Switzerland. Participants: Individuals diagnosed with an SCI, aged 16 years or older that permanently reside in Switzerland (N = 1549). Interventions: Not applicable. Outcome measures: Perceived sleep problems within the SCI community and GP. For those with sleep problems and SCI, an indicator for having received treatment was measured. Results: 58.8% of survey participants indicated having a sleep problem; 69.4% of those with a sleep problem did not indicate receiving treatment. Amongst people living with an SCI, individuals between the ages of 46–60 years (adjusted Odds Ratio, OR = 3.07; 95% CI 1.54–6.16), participants reporting severe financial hardship (OR = 2.90; 95% CI) 1.69–4.96, and those that indicated having pain (OR = 5.62; 95% CI 3.52–8.98) were more likely to have a chronic sleep problem. In comparison to the Swiss GP, the prevalence of having a sleep problem was 18% higher among persons with SCI, with the largest discrepancy for males with paraplegia between the ages of 46–60 years (Prevalence ratio, PR = 1.28; 95% CI, 1.21–1.36). Conclusion: Individuals with SCI experience more sleep problems compared to the Swiss GP. Findings from this study suggest that clinical screening for sleep issues targeting high risk groups is needed to reduce the large prevalence of non-treatment in individuals with SCI.

The Switzerland cybersecurity market, exhibiting a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 5.60%, presents a robust and expanding landscape. While the precise market size in 2025 isn't provided, considering the global cybersecurity market trends and Switzerland's strong economic standing and focus on data privacy, a reasonable estimate would place the market value between CHF 1.2 Billion and CHF 1.5 Billion (approximately USD 1.3-1.6 Billion) in 2025. This growth is fueled by several key drivers: increasing digitalization across sectors, rising cyber threats targeting financial institutions (BFSI), healthcare providers, and government entities, and the stringent data protection regulations like the GDPR, necessitating robust cybersecurity measures. The market is segmented by offering (security software, managed security services, consulting), deployment (cloud-based, on-premise), and end-user industry (BFSI, healthcare, manufacturing, government & defense, IT & telecommunications, others). The preference for cloud-based solutions is steadily increasing, aligning with global trends towards flexible and scalable cybersecurity infrastructure. However, challenges remain, including the skills gap in cybersecurity professionals and the evolving nature of cyber threats requiring continuous adaptation and investment in advanced security technologies. Major players like IBM, Dell EMC, Fortinet, Juniper Networks, and others are competing to cater to the demands of this expanding market. The forecast period of 2025-2033 suggests continued growth, driven by ongoing digital transformation initiatives and the increasing sophistication of cyberattacks. The BFSI and government sectors are likely to remain the largest consumers of cybersecurity solutions due to the high value of their data and the significant regulatory scrutiny they face. The market's growth trajectory will likely be influenced by government initiatives promoting cybersecurity awareness and investments in national cybersecurity infrastructure. The emergence of new cybersecurity threats (like AI-driven attacks) will also continue to push the demand for innovative security solutions and services, benefiting established players and creating opportunities for new entrants focused on specialized offerings. The ongoing competition will likely drive innovation and pricing strategies, ultimately contributing to the overall maturity and effectiveness of Switzerland's cybersecurity ecosystem. This comprehensive report provides an in-depth analysis of the Switzerland cybersecurity market, covering the period from 2019 to 2033. It offers valuable insights into market size, growth drivers, challenges, and key players, utilizing data from the base year 2025 and forecasting up to 2033. The report is essential for businesses, investors, and policymakers seeking to understand this dynamic and crucial sector. Search terms like "Switzerland cybersecurity market," "Swiss cybersecurity trends," "cybersecurity market Switzerland," and "Swiss data security" are incorporated for enhanced search engine visibility. Recent developments include: April 2022: Adnovum is a software firm expanding into new sectors and industries, such as zero-trust security, by utilizing its identity, access management capabilities, and Swiss history. Adnovum relies on its Swiss heritage as it expands and diversifies its business into new markets. With experience working with Swiss financial institutions and the Swiss government, which have some of the strictest quality and security requirements in the world, Adnovum has a history of satisfying these clients' needs., August 2022: Omada A/S ("Omada"), a provider of Identity Governance and Administration (IGA) software, announced that BKW had chosen it and its strategic partner Securix to enable BKW to satisfy regulatory obligations and enhance identity and access management. With more than 11,000 employees, BKW is a European renewable energy enterprise. One of the largest Swiss power providers, it distributes electricity to around 1 million people in 400 towns in the Bern area of Switzerland.. Key drivers for this market are: Increasing Demand for Digitalization and Scalable IT Infrastructure, Need to tackle risks from various trends such as third-party vendor risks, the evolution of MSSPs, and adoption of cloud-first strategy. Potential restraints include: Lack of Cybersecurity Professionals, High Reliance on Traditional Authentication Methods and Low Preparedness. Notable trends are: IT Sector will Observe a Significant Growth.

Techsalerator’s Location Sentiment Data for Switzerland

Techsalerator’s Location Sentiment Data for Switzerland provides valuable insights into public sentiment, environmental mood, and acoustic trends across various Swiss locations. This dataset is essential for businesses, researchers, policymakers, and technology developers looking to understand the evolving sentiments and soundscapes in the Swiss context.

For access to the full dataset, contact us at info@techsalerator.com or visit Techsalerator Contact Us.

Techsalerator’s Location Sentiment Data for Switzerland

Techsalerator’s Location Sentiment Data for Switzerland delivers a comprehensive analysis of emotional sentiment and environmental sounds across urban, rural, and scenic locations. This data is crucial for urban development, environmental monitoring, social studies, and AI-based sentiment analysis applications.

Top 5 Key Data Fields

• Location of Data Capture – Identifies the geographic region where the sentiment and sound data was collected, aiding in regional sentiment analysis.
• Sentiment Score – Provides an aggregated sentiment score (positive, negative, or neutral) for each recorded location based on local interactions and public opinions.
• Audio Frequency Spectrum – Analyzes sound frequencies present in various environments, supporting studies on urban noise, nature sounds, and public health.
• Decibel Levels (dB) – Measures sound intensity in different locations, helping in noise pollution studies and assessing the impact of sound on the Swiss population.
• Time of Capture – Captures the exact time and date of data collection, allowing for analysis of sentiment and soundscape variations between day and night.

Top 5 Location Sentiment Trends in Switzerland

• Urban Sentiment Shifts – Increased urbanization and tourism in cities like Zurich and Geneva are contributing to shifts in public sentiment, impacting local business and social dynamics.
• Tourism and Regional Sentiment – The tourist influx in locations such as Interlaken and Lucerne has influenced sentiment patterns, especially in terms of local hospitality and cultural identity.
• Mountain Soundscapes – In alpine areas, there is a growing interest in environmental acoustics, including the study of wildlife and natural sound environments in the Swiss Alps.
• Swiss Political Sentiment – Political movements and national elections have an observable impact on sentiment in major cities, helping analysts understand voter behavior and public opinion trends.
• Climate Change Awareness – Sentiment around climate change is rising, with increasing attention on environmental concerns in areas like Geneva and the Swiss Jura.

Top 5 Applications of Location Sentiment Data in Switzerland

• Urban Planning and Smart Cities – Understanding sentiment and noise levels helps urban planners create more harmonious and people-centered cities.
• Tourism and Hospitality Industry – Analyzing regional sentiment helps businesses tailor services to meet customer expectations and improve local experiences.
• Environmental and Climate Research – Sentiment and acoustic data aid in understanding public awareness and concerns regarding climate change and conservation efforts.
• Public Policy and Government – Local sentiment data provides valuable input for policymakers in creating programs that align with the concerns of Swiss citizens.
• AI and Social Media Analysis – Enhancing sentiment analysis tools with localized data for better understanding of public moods and behaviors on digital platforms.

Accessing Techsalerator’s Location Sentiment Data

To obtain Techsalerator’s Location Sentiment Data for Switzerland, contact info@techsalerator.com with your specific requirements. Techsalerator offers customized datasets based on requested fields, with delivery available within 24 hours. Ongoing access options can also be discussed.

Included Data Fields

• Location of Data Capture
• Sentiment Score (Positive, Negative, Neutral)
• Audio Frequency Spectrum
• Decibel Levels (dB)
• Time of Capture
• Sentiment Analysis (Mood Patterns)
• Noise Pollution Analysis
• Cultural Sentiment
• Tourism Impact
• Climate Sentiment

Techsalerator’s Location Sentiment Data for Switzerland offers a comprehensive view of public sentiment and sound data, providing critical insights for businesses, environmental researchers, urban developers, and policymakers across the country.

The years between 2019 and 2022 have been a crucial period for Swiss politics, a period that has redefined the country’s role in world politics and, in particular, its relationship with the European Union. Swiss voters have been called to vote on important referendums on Swiss-EU relations such as the Limitation initiative or the Frontex referendum, while the Swiss government was negotiating a new Framework Agreement with the EU. All this happened while the UK was negotiating its withdrawal from the EU, the world was facing a global pandemic, and the Russian invasion of Ukraine brought war back in Europe. The DISINTEGRATON panel survey on Swiss-EU relations is designed to provide a better understanding of how people in Switzerland feel about the European Union and bilateral relations in the context of these multiple challenges. The survey was fielded by the company gfs.bern and relies on its online panel. The sample in wave 1 consists of 2633 respondents (age 18 and over). Participants who answered the first wave were recontacted in the next two waves. In wave 4 and 5, only respondents who answered the previous wave were recontacted. Wave 5 also includes a refreshment sample. The final data includes survey weights based on language region, age, gender, and party affinity in order to ensure representativeness.

Contemporary high dimensional biological assays, such as mRNA expression microarrays, regularly involve multiple data processing steps, such as experimental processing, computational processing, sample selection, or feature selection (i.e. gene selection), prior to deriving any biological conclusions. These steps can dramatically change the interpretation of an experiment. Evaluation of processing steps has received limited attention in the literature. It is not straightforward to evaluate different processing methods and investigators are often unsure of the best method. We present a simple statistical tool, Standardized WithIn class Sum of Squares (SWISS), that allows investigators to compare alternate data processing methods, such as different experimental methods, normalizations, or technologies, on a dataset in terms of how well they cluster a priori biological classes. SWISS uses Euclidean distance to determine which method does a better job of clustering the data elements based on a priori classifications. We apply SWISS to three different gene expression applications. The first application uses four different datasets to compare different experimental methods, normalizations, and gene sets. The second application, using data from the MicroArray Quality Control (MAQC) project, compares different microarray platforms. The third application compares different technologies: a single Agilent two-color microarray versus one lane of RNA-Seq. These applications give an indication of the variety of problems that SWISS can be helpful in solving. The SWISS analysis of one-color versus two-color microarrays provides investigators who use two-color arrays the opportunity to review their results in light of a single-channel analysis, with all of the associated benefits offered by this design. Analysis of the MACQ data shows differential intersite reproducibility by array platform. SWISS also shows that one lane of RNA-Seq clusters data by biological phenotypes as well as a single Agilent two-color microarray.

Switzerland All Banks: Domestic Liabilities: Bond Issues And Central Mortgage Institution Loans data was reported at 208,036.999 CHF mn in May 2018. This records a decrease from the previous number of 209,170.313 CHF mn for Apr 2018. Switzerland All Banks: Domestic Liabilities: Bond Issues And Central Mortgage Institution Loans data is updated monthly, averaging 94,224.500 CHF mn from Dec 1996 (Median) to May 2018, with 258 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 209,170.313 CHF mn in Apr 2018 and a record low of 83,143.000 CHF mn in Jun 1997. Switzerland All Banks: Domestic Liabilities: Bond Issues And Central Mortgage Institution Loans data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Swiss National Bank. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Switzerland – Table CH.KB010: Balance Sheet: Accounting Rules 2015: Domestic Assets and Liabilities.

Graph and download economic data for Net Issues of International Debt Securities for All Issuers, All Maturities, Residence of Issuer in Switzerland (IDSAMRINICH) from Q3 1975 to Q2 2025 about issues, Switzerland, maturity, debt, Net, residents, and securities.