The winter of 2025/26 brought only half the usual amount of fresh snow to the Engadin. What a thin snowpack means, physically speaking, for Morteratsch and Pers.

Iron-rich dust particles from the Sahara absorb sunlight on glacier surfaces and convert it into heat. What does this mean for glaciers?

How climate change is changing our glaciers: Jürg Kaufmann shows on TV Südostschweiz how Glaciers.Today documents these changes – all for a better harmony with nature.

In just over a month, we'll be celebrating two years of Glaciers.Today – live and uninterrupted. However, the idea for the project came about many years earlier. Meanwhile, we've built up an online archive with over 30,000 high-resolution images.

A glacier is more than just ice – it's a frozen archive of Earth's history. The Morteratsch Glacier shows how centuries-old ice becomes visible today – and then disappears.

A completely new experience combining an alpine retreat and a photography workshop in the high-alpine setting of the Engadine glaciers, nestled between the famous Piz Bernina and Piz Palü.
The goal of this retreat is to take your time on location, observe the landscape, and develop a deeper, more meaningful understanding of it. Create a collection of carefully curated, individual photographs that reflect your unique vision and style.

See how our solar-powered cameras on Diavolezza capture the effects of climate change on glaciers, support mountain rescue, and reveal nature's hidden wonders.

On the nights of May 10th to 12th, 2024, solar storms / auroras reached a peak in activity, classified as G5 – the highest level on the geomagnetic solar storm scale. At almost 3,000 meters up on the Diavolezza, our cameras captured the breathtaking aurora display.

This winter (2024), we've actually seen more snow on the glaciers and in higher areas, even though the climate is getting warmer. This has several implications for the future of glaciers:

Experience the beauty of the Alps in our Glaciers.Today photo collection. Every purchase of these images directly supports glacier research and protection. Explore our collection now and support our commitment to environmental protection.

Glacier Monitoring in Switzerland (GLAMOS) is a key project for monitoring Swiss glaciers. Led by Professor Matthias Huss from ETH Zurich, it provides data to help us understand the impacts of climate change on glaciers.

The official launch of the "Glaciers Today" project on Diavolezza in the Bernina region: A groundbreaking success!

During our first week with Glaciers.Today, we experienced the Alpine glaciers in all their magic. Find out more about the exciting start of our project.