User:Quaenuncabibis

Name[edit]

"Quae nunc abibis" is a line take from Hadrian's last poem starting with the line animula vagula blandula.

Editathon contribution[edit]

Co-organiser of the following Wikipedia Editathons:

Conflict of interest[edit]

This user, in accordance with the Wikimedia Foundation's Terms of Use, discloses that they have been paid by EPFL's communication unit Mediacom for their contributions to Wikipedia.

Initiated articles on behalf of EPFL[edit]

The articles listed are initiated on behalf of EPFL on subjects and objects from the wider range of the EPFL.

Françoise Gisou van der Goot, Dutch cell biologist
Olaf Blanke, German neurologist and neuroscientist
Matthias Lütolf, Swiss biomedical engineer
Claudia R. Binder, Swiss interdisciplinary scientist
Christophe Van Gerrewey, Belgian architectural and literary theorist, writer and architect
Suliana Manley, American biophysicist
Wendy Lee Queen, America chemist and material scientist
Marcel Salathé, Swiss modeler and digital epidemiologist ‎
Melanie Blokesch, German microbiologist
Joachim Lingner, Swiss molecular biologist
Wulfram Gerstner, German neuroscientist
Aleksandra Radenovic, Swiss-Croatian bioengineer
Carmela Troncoso, Spanish telecommunication engineer and privacy expert
Alexander Mathis, Austrian neuroscientist
Yimon Aye, American chemist and molecular biologist
Raffaella Buonsanti, Italian chemist
David Suter (biologist), Swiss molecular biologist
Mathias Payer, Liechtensteinian computer scientist
Pavan Ramdya, American neuroscientist
Giulia Tagliabue, Italian mechanical engineer
Xile Hu, Swiss chemist
Pierre Gönczy, Swiss-Italian cell biologist
Andrew Oates, Australian-British biologist and embryologist
Mohammad Khaja Nazeeruddin, Swiss chemist and materials scientist
Michael Herzog, German neuroscientist
Roland Tormey, Irish Sociologist
Marinella Mazzanti, Italian chemist
Majed Chergui, Swiss-French physicist
John Martin Kolinski, US-American applied physicist
Rolf Gruetter, Swiss physicist specialized in magnetic resonance
Luisa Lambertini, Italian international finance researcher
Sylvie Roke, Dutch photochemist
Didier Guzzoni, Swiss computer scientist and inventor of Siri
Damir Filipovic, Swiss mathematician
Jean-Pierre Hubaux, Swiss-Belgian computer scientist spezialised in security and privacy
Zhu Jieping, French chemist specialized in total synthesis
Niels Quack, Swiss and German engineer
Auke Ijspeert, Swiss-Dutch roboticist and neuroscientist
Kevin Sivula, American chemical engineer
Dimitri Van De Ville, Swiss-Belgian computer scientist and neuroscientist
Michael Lehning, German geologist and atmospheric scientist
Luc Thévenaz, Swiss physicist specialized in fibre optics
Jean-Louis Scartezzini, Swiss building physicist specialized in daylighting
Vincent Kaufmann, Swiss sociologist and urbanist
Michel Bierlaire, Swiss-Belgian mathematician
Gerardo Turcatti, Swiss-Uruguayan chemical biologist
Pierre Magistretti, Italian physician and neuroscientist
Julia Schmale, German atmospheric scientist
Jean-Luc Sandoz, French-Swiss construction engineer and wood expert
Gaétan de Rassenfosse, Belgian economist
Lambert Sonna Momo, Swiss computer scientist and cryptographer
Carlotta Guiducci, Italian bio-engineer
Matthieu Wyart, French physicist
Marc Gruber, German management researcher
Edoardo Charbon, Swiss quantum engineer
Matthias Grossglauser, Swiss communication engineer
Giuseppe Carleo, Italian physicist
Friedhelm Hummel, German neuroscientist and neurologist
Dusan Licina, Serbian engineer
Gaétan de Rassenfosse, Belgian economist
Rüdiger Fahlenbrach, German economist
Matthias Grossglauser, Swiss communication engineer
Majed Chergui, Swiss and French physicist