the joint venture between FedEx Express and Swiss Post
announced today that it will open a new facility in Gossau in the canton of St
The new facility increases capacity to handle growing volumes
The construction work is on schedule and should be completed in Autumn 2025
FedEx Express Swiss Post will consolidate the operational and administrative activities of two locations in Wängi and Münchwilen in the new facility
Around 35 of its own employees and around ten couriers from business partners will work at the site in a modern
The new facility is located on a plot of around 14,500 square metres and has 3,600 square metres of operating and warehouse space as well as 400 square metres of office space
It has three loading bays for trucks and 40 loading bays for vans that deliver and pick up shipments in the region
the hourly sorting capacity is over 30 percent higher
Sustainability is a feature of the design of the new building
A photovoltaic system covering approximately 3,400 square meters will support renewable energy generation
with its final output still under planning
charging stations for electric vehicles will support the future rollout of EVs
environmental considerations were prioritised
with some excavated materials recycled for the building’s foundation
Following the opening of the new building in Dällikon in the canton of Zurich in Autumn 2023
the facility in Gossau is another significant investment by FedEx Express Swiss Post in Switzerland
“Our mission is to deliver an outstanding service experience to help our customers grow their businesses,” says Stefan Dries
we’re well-positioned to manage additional volume
“The new facility provides a modern working environment for our team members,’’ adds Ron Willemsen
Managing Director Ground Operations Switzerland & Austria
”The set-up is designed to offer our customers in the region enhanced service and greater opportunities to grow.”
FedEx Express Swiss Post offers a wide range of time-definite services to its customers
the company offers overnight delivery to the US
delivery to over 50,000 postcodes in Europe and door-to-door delivery within Switzerland
transforming circulation into a whole experience
the atrium demonstrates how timber can be used structurally and architecturally
The collaboration between the Stuttgart-based team at ICD and timber construction specialist Blumer Lehmann builds upon extensive research into curved timber structures
In contrast to the orthogonal grid of the overall building
the tapering surfaces of the atrium articulate two distinct spatial expressions
Convex outward-facing walls offer a textile-like softness
while concave intersections generate sweeping ridges that extend vertically through the structure
These elements simultaneously act as a spatial enclosure and a load-bearing system
transferring forces across five floors with a slender 130-millimeter-wall thickness
The stairway of the atrium is integrated within this timber composition
guiding movement while creating balconies and alcoves
The structural efficiency is optimized through the use of two distinct radii for the curved timber elements and repetitive stair modules
ensuring material economy and precision in fabrication
and construction constraints is achieved through an advanced computational design approach that dynamically adapts to evolving insights throughout the development of the project
the sculptural atrium is crafted from curved cross-laminated timber
this freeform structure integrates a spiraling staircase
the stairway of the atrium is integrated within this timber composition
convex outward-facing walls offer a textile-like softness
concave intersections generate sweeping ridges that extend vertically through the structure
name: Blumer Lehmann Headquarters | @blumerlehmannofficial
architect: K&L Architekten AG | @klarchitekten
atrium design & development: Institute for Computational Design and Construction (ICD) | @icdstuttgart, University of Stuttgart | @unistuttgart
engineer: SJB Kempter Fitze AG (Stefan Rick)
AXOR presents three bathroom concepts that are not merely places of function
but destinations in themselves — sanctuaries of style
FedEx Express Swiss Post will open a new facility in Gossau in the canton of St. Gallen, Switzerland, next autumn. It will increase the company’s hourly sorting capacity by 30% as parcel volumes continue to grow
The joint venture will consolidate the operational and administrative activities of two sites in Wängi and Münchwilen in the new facility
Around 35 FedEx Express Swiss Post employees and approximately 10 couriers from business partners will work at the new site
The new facility is on a plot of around 14,500m2 and has 3,600m2 of operating and warehouse space as well as 400m2 of office space
“Our mission is to deliver an outstanding service experience to help our customers grow their businesses,” said Stefan Dries, vice president of ground operations in Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Benelux for FedEx
we’re well positioned to manage additional volume
The building will also include a photovoltaic system covering approximately 3,400m2 to support renewable energy generation
“The new facility provides a modern working environment for our team members,’’ added Ron Willemsen
managing director of ground operations for Switzerland and Austria at FedEx
“The setup is designed to offer our customers in the region enhanced service and greater opportunities to grow.”
Gold medalist Alec Segaert of Belgium celebrates men's U23 ITT victory at 2024 UEC Road Cycling European Championships
Artem Shmidt finished sixth for Team USA in the ITT at Wollongong Worlds
Jakob Söderqvist finishes second in U23 ITT for Sweden at 2024 UEC European Continental Championships
Hamish McKenzie (Australia) with a bronze medal in men's U23 ITT at 2023 World Championships
Ben Wiggins (Great Britain) reacting to gold medal in men's junior Madison at 2023 Track World Championships
Two-time silver medallist Alec Segaert the rider to beat
A parade of burgeoning talent will be on display for the men's under-23 individual time trial on the second day of competition at the 2024 UCI Road World Championships
The U23 men will compete on the same 29.9km course used by the elite women the day before
The 327 metres of climbing begins just 3km from the start ramp in Gossau
located in the northeastern corner of Switzerland near the border of Liechtenstein
To pass through the foothills of the Pfannenstiel
the course winds up a 2.6km climb passing Oetwil am See
Two kilometres from the crest on the northern outskirts of Uetikon
there is one smaller 1.4km incline that leads to a steep 1km descent
Then the climbing is done and a right-hand turn follows the eastern shore of Lake Zurich for the fast
flat 12km to the finish line in the largest Swiss city
depicting the young shepherd conquering the giant with only a sling and stones
overlooks the finish line on Sechseläuten square by the lakeshore where one rider will emerge with the rainbow jersey
Last year Lorenzo Milesi (Italy) surprised Belgium's Alec Segaert to win the world title
There is no title defence for Milesi as he is set to race for Movistar at the Tour of Luxembourg
Cyclingnews looks at the top five riders who will compete for the open top step on the podium
The favourite to win the U23 world title in the individual time trial is three-time U23 EUC European champion Alec Segaert (Belgium)
In his three appearances at road worlds to date
he has been a constant on the podium - third in the men's junior time trial in 2021 and a pair of silver medals in the last set of U23 rides.
Segaert, who has been riding pro with Lotto Dstny since 2023, turned heads last week when his ITT winning time on the 31.3km dry course at the Continental Championships, 35:06, was nine seconds faster than elite men's winner Edoardo Affini (Italy)
And with the U23 defending champion absent due to a commitment to his trade team at a five-day stage race
Segaert has a path waiting to a gold medal
He did not finish well at shorter time trial stages this season
but took the national title at a longer distance of 33.7 kilometres
he finished top 6 at Wollongong Worlds in both the ITT and road race
The 20-year-old from Australian is a former junior silver medallist at Worlds in the time trial
In his first year matching up against the U23s last year he finished third
This season he earned a silver medal at Australian nationals
His schedule of races have not provided any long time trials so he is a bit of an unknown coming in this year
he has signed a two-year contract with Jayco-AlUla for the next two seasons so will be looking to impress his future employers
Making his inaugural appearance in the U23 field is Ben Wiggins
he finished on the podium in the junior ITT as the runner-up
he earned a rainbow jersey that year in the Madison
a sports marketing and public relations agency
which managed projects for Tour de Georgia
a Georgia non-profit to promote safe cycling
She is proud to have worked in professional baseball for six years - from selling advertising to pulling the tarp for several minor league teams
She has climbed l'Alpe d'Huez three times (not fast)
Her favorite road and gravel rides are around horse farms in north Georgia (USA) and around lavender fields in Provence (France)
Muhammed Lazaar became the first Moroccan Armed Forces non-commissioned officer to attend the Swiss International NCO course
Africa Command with the country of Morocco,” said U.S
“We're very happy that Master Sgt
Lazaar echoed Thresher’s sentiment on the strong ties between the U.S
“[We] are now committed to a strategic partnership to deter threats and share common challenges,” Lazaar said
Strengthening the partnership and addressing common challenges are key tenants in U.S
Africa Command’s African Enlisted Development Strategy
which enabled Lazaar’s participation in the course that focused on non-commissioned officer development and leadership training in a multinational environment
“I would like to stress on the interoperability goal which enables international effort in dealing with today's instability and security challenges,” Lazaar said
“Also I would like to stress the friendship relations born from this interaction – enabling
enhancing and deepening bilateral and multilateral cooperation between nations.”
chief NCO of development at the Swiss schoolhouse
said diversity and cultural differences are advantages of having a multinational class and having a Moroccan Soldier illustrates the wide breadth of experience in the international field that the Swiss institution offers students
is designed to support African forces by helping develop and refine curriculum
and provide instructor training through military-to-military engagements
The approach seeks to standardize existing African professional military education institutions that can train not only their own nation’s forces
but also those of neighboring countries with the goal of creating regional centers of excellence
The AEDS positions and prepares African militaries to better contain threats
while instilling confidence in the safety of their citizens through development of NCOs in Africa
solutions to African problems,” Thresher said
“This is helping our African partners find African solutions to African problems.”
Lazaar said he felt proud to be in the class
and also a heavy responsibility to do well and perform at a high level to accurately represent the Moroccan Armed Forces
“This course will enable me to boost my professional leadership skills and my professional life,” Lazaar said
conflict management and stress management; all this will help me
and have a positive impact on my daily work with my fellow soldiers and young NCOs.”
70 riders compete from Gossau to Zürich for the rainbow jersey
The UCI Road World Championships begin Sunday with a doubleheader of elite competitions as the women kick off proceedings with a 29.9km individual time trial from Gossau to Zürich
followed by the men taking on a 46.1km test against the clock
Sunday's action begins with 70 elite women gathered in Gossau
There is 327 metres of elevation gain largely in the first half of the route which passes through the foothills of the Pfannenstiel
The first uphill winds through Oetwil am See for 2.6km
Shortly afterwards comes a smaller rise of 1.4km
which leads to a steep 1km descent featuring pitches of 10-12%.
a right-hand turn leads to the flat section on the eastern shore of Lake Zurich for 12km to the finish line at Sechseläutenplatz in Zürich.
There are time checks at the top of the first climb
and another 10km later once on the flat stretch along Lake Zurich after passing Herrliberg with 9.4km to go
The event begins with Bulgaria's Petya Minkova is the first rider down the ramp at 11:51:30
followed by Eyeru Gebru of Refugee Cycling Team 1:30 later.
who goes for her third rainbow jersey in the discipline and will be the final rider on the course at 13:35:00.
Home nation representation comes via Jasmin Liechti (13:02:00) and Elena Hartmann (13:23:00)
Former world champions Amber Neben (United States) and Ellen van Dijk (Netherlands) take the course in the final 20 positions
Van Dijk at 13:08:00 and Nebe three riders later at 13:12:30.
Other riders to watch include six-time Belgian ITT champion Lotte Kopecky (13:26:00), Dutchwoman Demi Vollering at 13:30:00
and British ITT winner and silver medallist at the Olympic Games Anna Henderson (13:27:30)
Rain: 7am to 7am: .00 Month: 1.51 Year: 25.00 Recorded temps: High: 71 Low: 47
The Mountain Home High School bowling teams went to Frontier Lanes in Ash Flat as both met Calico Rock
The Bombers won the boys’ side with 2,517 pins
Gabriel Gossau led Mountain Home with a 233 average
and Izac Biting ended up with a 194 average
Willie Dennis came away with back-to-back strikes to close out the win in the Bakers match
Calico Rock won the girls’ match with 1,732
Mountain Home was led by Chloe Weatherford with a 146 average
and Daelyn Harper and Rhiannon Thinnes each finished with 128 averages
In addition to production and office space
a modern high-bay warehouse will also be integrated into the site
specialized in the manufacture of systems and equipment for industrial powder coating
celebrated the traditional topping-out ceremony for the construction of its new company headquarters in Gossau
Together with the contracted construction company HRS
the executing trades as well as representatives of the Gema management
the guests were able to get a first impression of the new company building
Gema will move into the new premises in Gossau in the summer of 2024
where it will develop and assemble its well-known powder coating equipment and systems and ship them all over the world
architects and specialist planners involved for their excellent work and emphasized the importance of the new building for the future development of the company
"We are very much looking forward to the new company headquarters
which will be optimally tailored to our needs
The building offers us and our employees state-of-the-art working environments with plenty of communication and meeting space
is technically up-to-date and provides enough space for our current and future growth
we remain loyal to our location in Eastern Switzerland
Our heartfelt thanks go to all those involved who contributed to the success of this project." The new building on the more than 20,000 m2 site paves the way for an optimized manufacturing structure and even higher production capacities
The production area will increase significantly compared to today and will once again unite all assembly groups
which are currently distributed externally across various locations
The modern test and customer application laboratory will offer approximately 60% more space and be equipped with four modern coating lines
This will enable Gema to carry out coating trials for its global clientele even more efficiently and in a more practice-oriented manner
The IST International Surface Technology Newsletter informs you regularly about current news
reports and interviews in the field of surface technology
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https://www.ist-surfacetechnology.com/news/basf-coatings-and-koch-international-rely-on-electric-trucks-for-long-distance-transport-3441852.html
https://www.ist-surfacetechnology.com/news/abb-aims-to-reduce-costs-and-emissions-in-vehicle-painting-through-strategic-cooperation-3441168.html
© 2025 Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden GmbH. Part of Springer Nature
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Chimpanzees have the same types of smiles as humans when laughing, says a new study published in the journal PLoS ONE
The study also found that chimpanzees are able to produce these smile types silently
without being constrained by the accompanying laughing sound
A young chimpanzee named Malik at Walter Zoo
Image credit: Emmanuel Keller / CC BY-ND 2.0
The ability to flexibly produce facial expressions and vocalizations has a strong impact on the way humans communicate
but scientists’ understanding of non-human primate facial expressions and vocalizations is limited
“Humans have the flexibility to show their smile with and without talking or laughing
This ability to flexibly use our facial expressions allows us to communicate in more explicit and versatile ways
but until now we didn’t know chimps could also flexibly produce facial expressions free from their vocalizations,” said Dr Marina Davila-Ross of the University of Portsmouth
Dr Davila-Ross and her colleagues investigated whether chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) produce the same types of facial expressions with and without accompanying vocalizations
They video-recorded 46 chimpanzees at the Chimfunshi Wildlife Orphanage in Zambia and used ChimpFACS – a facial action coding system designed for chimpanzees – to measure the chimps’ facial movements.
“The coding system allows us to examine very subtle facial movements and compare human and chimpanzee facial expressions, based on their shared musculature,” said co-author Prof Kim Bard, also from the University of Portsmouth.
Data showed that chimps produced the same 14 open-mouthed facial expressions when laugh sounds were present as when they weren’t.
Based on the data, the scientists suggest that chimpanzees produce these facial expressions flexibly, without being constrained by the accompanying vocalizations.
Furthermore, the data indicated that the facial expression in addition to vocalization, as well as the facial expression alone, was used differently in social play, for instance, when in physical contact with playmates and when matching playmates’ open-mouthed faces.
The study supports the idea that chimps produce distinctive facial expressions independently from a vocalization, and that their use affects communicative meaning, as both traits are important for a more explicit and versatile way of communicating.
Davila-Ross M et al. 2015. Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) Produce the Same Types of ‘Laugh Faces’ when They Emit Laughter and when They Are Silent. PLoS ONE 10 (6): e0127337; doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0127337
FC BassersdorfTrainer: Danilo InfanteZugänge: Emanuel Schnidrig (FC Embrach)
Luis Miguel Lopes Texeira (FC Bassersdorf II)Abgänge: Ermias Yosef Asmerom (FC Unterstrass) FC Brüttisellen-DietlikonTrainer: Zahir IdriziZugänge: Arbin Adili (FC Muri)
Joâo Miguel Pereira Almeida (FC Freienbach)
Ivan Sisic (FC Dübendorf)Abgänge: Antonio Kaba Mangrei (SV Höngg)
Arbnor Maliqi (Assistenztrainer FC Wiedikon)
Meldet uns Eure Transfers und/oder Kaderlisten (inklusive Fotos) jederzeit an zuerich@fupa.netFC EmbrachTrainer: Patrick Rico Hölzel
Ruben ParadisoZugänge: Dylan Honegger (FC Embrach II)
Rathivairnan Pirapakaran (FC Wiesendangen II)
Yusuf Porgali (FC Bülach)Abgänge: Jannis Gil (FC Kosova)
Sven Assfalk (FC Mels) FC GlattbruggTrainer: Radoljub BaratovicZugänge: Luka Frei (SC Kriens)
Andrej Sevrtovic (FC Rapperswil-Jona U18)Abgänge: Nikola Sukacev (FC Linth 04)
Igor Zivkovic (FC Glattbrugg II)FC Gossau ZHTrainer: Andreas HäslerZugänge: Diego Zoller (FC Thalwil) Abgänge: Roman Gachnang (Senioren) FC GreifenseeTrainer: Felix BollmannZugänge: Maurin Frehner (FC Wallisellen)Abgänge: Severin Burkart (FC Dübendorf)
Sasa Fikic (FC Greifensee Senioren) FC HerrlibergTrainer: Benjamin BenzZugänge: Armando Cavaliere (FC Red Star Zürich)
Elias Alexander Farah (FC Rapperswil-Jona 1928 AG II) Abgänge:FC Phönix SeenTrainer: Manuel TrashorrasZugänge: Adrian Gehrig (FC Seuzach)
Ristem Osmani (FC Schaffhausen II) Abgänge: Mattia Presicce (FC Bülach)
Aleksandar Petrovic (Karriereende) FC SeuzachTrainer: Gianluca AppassitoZugänge: Loris De Donno (FC Frauenfeld)
Gabriel Pranjic (FC Rapperswil-Jona 1928 AG II)
Dante Calabresi (Kansas Wesleyan Coyotes/USA)Abgänge: Richard Ferreira (SV Schaffhausen)
Fabian Schalcher (FC Seuzach II)FC StäfaTrainer: Jonas ElmerZugänge: Lars Thaler (FC Stäfa II)
Marco Ruckstuhl (FC Meilen) Abgänge: Ronny Fischer (Karrierenende) FC ThayngenTrainer: Moreno Del Rizzo
Andreas DoujakZugänge: Sali Fazliji (FC Phönix Seen II)
Rodrigo Da Silva Pereira (FC Stein am Rhein)
Michel Egli (FC Phönix Seen II) Abgänge: Lukas Bigler (FC Ramsen)
Durim Krasnici (FC Dardanët Schaffhausen 30+)
Roland Müller (FC Ramsen) FC TössTrainer: Abramo D Aversa
Goran KirovZugänge: Cerin Palladino (FC Kollbrunn-Rikon)
David Von Mentlen (FC Bülach) Abgänge: Luca Bartucca (Club Reggina Svizzera)
Cenk Karapalanci (FC Wängi) FC WiesendangenTrainer: Fabian Graf Zugänge: Fabio Brehm (FC Wiesendangen II)
Deny Huber (FC Phönix Seen II) Abgänge: Xeno Fresneda (FC Seefeld) SC VeltheimTrainer: Richard OswaldZugänge: Stefan Brazda (FC Kollbrunn-Rikon)
Marco Barreira Assuncao (SC Veltheim Junioren)
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Calico Rock and Izard County will return to Jonesboro after being there last week for the conference tournament
The Classes 2A/1A State Tournament will be held at Hijinx
The Olympic champion adds the world title to her amazing collection as she caps off her career with a rainbow jersey
How to watch the 2024 UCI Road World Championships
Grace Brown breaks the heart of Demi Vollering and adds rainbows to her Olympic gold medal as the Australian closes her career with a bang.
Hello and welcome to our live coverage of the elite women's time trial at the 2024 Road World Championships in Zürich
It is time trial day in Switzerland and the riders are ready to battle against the clock
Starting the day with the women's elite and U23 race followed by the elite men with the U23 men coming tomorrow.
Starting the day off with the news room and all the latest Worlds chat..
>>> UCI Road World Championships 2024 - Elite women's individual time trial contenders
The new European ITT champion has tipped the defending champion to take victory today..
>>> Lotte Kopecky tips Chloé Dygert as time trial favourite, sets sights on a medal at Zurich Worlds
Here are all the riders starting today and their start times
70 riders are taking to the start ramp in Gossau..
>>> UCI Road World Championships 2024 - Elite Women's Time Trial start times and startlist
a general overview of what's to come this week..
>>> 'Too much spectacle in Zürich?' – Elite time trials kick off loaded week at Road World Championships
If Ellen van Dijk wins today she will go level on wins with the great Jeannie Longo with four victories
It would be quite the astonishing change of form but never out of the question when Van Dijk is involved.
Grace Brown finished the last two World Championship time trials in silver
with her gold medal at the Olympics and the end of her career in sight
she will be really prepared and maybe even confident coming into this race..
Since 2016 the women's individual time trial has been won by two nations
Every rider except two in that list had won it twice in that time frame.
Ellen van Dijk and Annemiek van Vleuten with Anna van der Breggen and Amber Neben taking one.
The Dutch dominance is not really expected to continue today
it is not out of the question with Ellen van Dijk and GC superstar Demi Vollering on the startlist.
home favourite Marlen Reusser is not able to race as she is still suffering from post Covid symptoms
Hopefully she will get better soon and is back race next season.
Despite trying to shift the focus onto other favourites
Lotte Kopecky comes into this as one of the stand out favourites to take rainbows.
Her time trialing improved dramatically last year at the Tour de France Femmes where she took second place on GC thanks to her performance in Pau
she has the national TT title and the European TT title as well as sixth in the Olympic TT on a very difficult and wet course.
Eyeru Gebru riding for the Refugee team but from Ethiopia starts her ride
It is a very peasant day in Gossau today as the riders head to Zurich
Temperature at 17 degrees centigrade with hazy sunshine.
The 26-year-old rolls off the start ramp and gets going on her ride
She dominated the Tour of Malta this year and is in good form
Back to the ramp and it is Viktoriya Sidorenko of Azerbaijan who is in the U23 category.
is setting off later today but Yulduz sets off now.
Gebru (REF) passes Minkova (BUL) and is now the first rider on the road
Solid start on the climb for the rider representing the Refugee team.
They are both extremely talented riders and both have a very bright future.
Gebru (REF) has gone through the first time check with a time of 19'58" which is a minute and a half faster than Minkova (BUL) who she passed on the climb.
Yulduz Hashimi (AFG) coming to the first time check and goes second at +19" down on Argentinian rider Anabel Yapura.
Gebru (REF) goes through the second check in 34'13"
Let's see where she is when the bulk of the early starters go through.
Fariba Hashimi (AFG) down at the first split in 5th +54" down on Eugenia Bujak (SLO) who leads.
Hashimi (AFG) and +1'45" over Gebru (REF) in third.
Could be a good bet for the U23 title today.
Great to see the Afghanistan duo of Fariba (pictured) and Yulduz Hashimi riding today...
Eyeru Gebru (REF) comes to the line and sets a time of 47'21" with an average speed of just under 38kph
Anabel Yapura (ARG) has set the fastest time of 44'53" with Yulduz Hashimi (AFG) going second almost a minute down on the Argentinian.
A new leader at the first time check is Teniel Campbell (TTO) with a time of 17'39"
leading Eugenia Bujak (SLO) by +12".
Paula Blasi (ESP) comes to the line and sets a time of 44'51" by just 2" over Yapura (ARG).
Eugenia Bujak (SLO) is setting the fastest time of 43'07" by a gap of 1'45" over Blasi (ESP)
She has taken another 44" in that final 10km from Blasi (ESP).
Campbell (TTO) comes through the second time check and is 25" up on Bujak (SLO) with 10km to go.
Mie Bjørndal Ottestad (NOR) goes fastest at the first time check by 8" over Campbell (TTO).
Laura Lizette Sander (EST) has just gone second at the finish but now leads the U23 classification.
Cédrine Kerbaol (FRA) sets off on her ride
Definitely a rider who could take a top 10 today
Winner of a stage in this year's Tour de France Femmes
Ellen van Dijk (NED) starts her ride in the quest to become the joint record holder in this competition
She could equal Jeannie Longo's four victories today.
Champman (AUS) goes fastest at the first split by 4" over Biriukova (UKR) and 7" over Ottestad (NOR)
The Norwegian rider leads at the second split.
Teniel Campbell (TTO) with a 42'45" with Mireia Benito (ESP) going second by +15".
Emily Ehrlich (USA) with a 42'38" taking the lead by 7" over Campbell (TTO)
Very impressive ride by the 30-year-old.
Mie Bjørndal Ottestad (NOR) sets a time of 42'03" by a gap of 35" over Emily Ehrlich (USA)
Brodie Chapman (AUS) goes fastest at the second split by 4" over Ottestad (NOR).
Elena Hartmann (SUI) sets off on her ride in her home country
Antonia Niedermaier (GER) sets off in her defense for the U23 world title.
Ellen van Dijk (NED) goes 24" faster than Chapman (AUS) at the first split.
Lotte Kopecky (BEL) has set off on her ride to Zurich now...
Next to roll off the ramp is Juliette Labous (FRA).
Ellan van Dijk (NED) is absolutely railing this course and is going all out on the climbs.
Christina Schweinberger (AUT) sets off on her ride
She will try and go better than her amazing bronze medal in Stirling last year.
Brodie Chapman (AUS) with a 41'43" which is 20" faster than Ottestad (NOR).
The Olympic champion will love to add rainbows to the gold before retiring at the end of this year.
Can she take a third here in Switzerland?
Van Dijk (NED) leads by 41" over Chapman (AUS) at the second check with 10km to go.
Antonia Niedermaier (GER) goes fastest at the first time check
Superb start by the defending U23 champion.
Lotte Kopecky (BEL) goes fourth fastest at the first time check
She is +28" down on Antonia Niedermaier (GER) with Ellen van Dijk (NED) and Amber Neben (USA) in that gap
Demi Vollering (NED) goes fastest at the first check by 23" over Antonia Niedermaier (GER).
Anna Henderson (GBR) almost on the exact same time as Lotte Kopecky (BEL) at the first split at around 50" down on Vollering (NED).
Ellen van Dijk (NED) sets a time of 41'03" by a gap of 40" over Chapman (AUS)
losing a little bit of time to Chapman (AUS) in the final 10km.
Grace Brown (AUS) goes fastest at the split by 6" over Demi Vollering (NED)
Chloe Dygert (USA) goes fourth at the first check +37" down on Brown (AUS).
Antonia Niedermaier (GER) goes fastest at the second check by 21" over Ellen van Dijk (NED).
Lotte Kopecky (BEL) is third at the second check at +30"
Anna Henderson (GBR) goes +36" down in fourth place at the second split.
Demi Vollering (NED) comes to the second check and is about to pass Juliette Labous (FRA) with Vollering (NED) leading by 45" over Niedermaier (GER).
Vollering (NED) passes Labous (FRA) on the road.
Grace Brown (AUS) at the second split and goes slower than Demi Vollering (NED) with just 10km to go
Brown (AUS) is +9" on the Dutch woman.
Labous (FRA) now just sticking with Vollering (NED) but on the other side of the road very deliberately not to be penalised
Maybe Vollering (NED) is fading or Labous (FRA) is possibly finding a bit more now she has someone to chase?
Antonia Niedermaier (GER) finishes with a time of 40'21" and is 42" faster than Ellen van Dijk (NED).
Antonia Niedermaier (GER) WINS the Under 23 World Championship title for a second year running and may well be on the podium for the elites as well.
Lotte Kopecky (BEL) finishes +34" down on Antonia Niedermaier (GER) and into second place for now.
Anna Henderson (GBR) finishes +39" down in third for now
Demi Vollering (NED) coming to the line and setting a time of 39'33" and that is a massive 49" between her and second place Antonia Niedermaier (GER)
The Olympic champion becomes the WORLD champion with a time of 39'16"
Goodness me she absolutely nailed that.
Chloe Dygert (USA) crosses the line in third place with a gap of +56" back from Brown (AUS).
Grace Brown of Australia is the World Individual Time Trial Champion
commonwealth and Olympic ITT titles.
Grace Brown (AUS) takes her 25th career win with the one she probably wanted more than any other.
Today's podium in the women's elite ITT...
Your #Zurich2024 Women Elite Individual Time Trial podium 👇🥇 Grace Brown 🇦🇺🥈 Demi Vollering 🇳🇱🥉 Chloé Dygert 🇺🇸 Congratulations! pic.twitter.com/T0qD5Gp0l9September 22, 2024
Our post race report is online now for you to read..
>>> UCI World Championships: Grace Brown beats Demi Vollering to elite women's time trial title
Grace Brown (AUS) becomes the first rider in history in men and women's racing to take the Olympic and World title in the same year
What a way to bring your career to a close.
Both of the Mountain Home High School bowling teams were able to qualify for next week’s state tournament after competing in the 5A-West Conference Tournament Wednesday at Fast Lane Entertainment in Lowell
The Bombers finished second on the boys’ side with 4,147 pins
Gabriel Gossau represented Mountain Home as the top overall bowler with an average of 211
and he was joined on the All-Conference team by Izac Bitting with a 194 average and Noah Dickerson with a 190
The Lady Bombers ended up third in the girls’ team standings with 3,072 total pins
Mountain Home’s Chloe Weatherford was the best bowler of the tournament with an average of 176
Abigail Dettelbach and Audrey Ballard each had a 131 average
The Class 5A State Tournament will be held next Wednesday in Cabot
Chloe Dygert takes bronze as fourth-placed Antonia Niedermaier becomes U23 world champion
rounding out her career with a rare double victory after completing the 29.9km course in a time of 39:16
The 32-year-old, who is set to retire after next week's road race, was locked in battle with Demi Vollering (Netherlands) throughout the race
She led at the first checkpoint by six seconds
and then staged a remarkable turnaround on the run to the finish to beat Vollering by 17 seconds and become the first Australian to win the elite women's time trial
Niedermaier doesn't walk away empty-handed
with the 21-year-old walking away with the title of U23 women's world time trial champion
"Honestly it feels like I'm in a dream these last couple of months
These big goals that seem ambitious but I've been able to get out on the road and realise those dreams so it's been cool," Brown said after the race
"The experience of the Olympics and having that success on my shoulders already gave me a lot of confidence
As I was riding in the last kilometres I just kept telling myself 'I can be world champion' and that gave me the strength to push all the way to the end
"I was pleased that I was ahead at the top of the climb
I expected that I might be behind there because Vollering is such a strong climber
She just attacked the middle section of the race a bit more than I did and it took me a few kilometres on the flat to get into the rhythm after the climbing
"It was a very different approach to the Olympics
I was very focussed and went over my plan a thousand times and had every detail dialled
I think that just having the confidence and knowing that I've executed many time trials well
I could still be confident in my preparation and know that I could do my best over this course as well
"I'm still finishing up at the end of this season and I just feel really
really lucky to have the end of my career like this
The first elite event of the 2024 UCI Road World Championships would be the elite women's time trial
coming on Sunday morning on a 29.9km course from Gossau to Zurich
with all of the challenges of the day coming in the mid-section of the race
centred around the first checkpoint after 10.5km
Several kilometres of descending and rolling roads would follow
which included the second and final intermediate checkpoint at Seestrasse
all of the top favourites for the rainbow jersey were listed towards the end of the running order
so the early runners from smaller nations could do battle for the hot seat and enjoy representing their countries on the biggest stage
Eyeru Tesfoam Gebru of the Refugee Cycling Team set the early running with a time of 47:21 at the finish
though the Ethiopian's time in the hot seat would be a short one as a succession of riders hit the top of the timing sheets
Fernanda Yapura (Argentina) put 2:27 into Gebru before Paula Blasi (Spain) came through to cut another two seconds off with a time of 44:51
Her time was in turn bettered by Eugenia Bujak (Slovenia)
who became the first woman to average over 40kph
as Teniel Campbell's (Trinidad & Tobago) new quickest time of 42:45 was bettered by Emily Ehrlich's (USA) 42:38
Mie Bjørndal Ottestad's (Norway) 42:02
After Chapman, 29 riders were left to run, including the top favourites for the rainbow jersey and former world champion Ellen van Dijk (Netherlands) and defending champion Chloe Dygert (USA)
who were at that point completing their final preparations before getting underway
Her time of 41:03 stood a full 40 seconds quicker than anyone else to that point and a benchmark for the other medal contenders to beat
Van Dijk's first checkpoint time of 17 minutes was being beaten handily by several others
Demi Vollering (Netherlands) and Grace Brown (Australia) passing through with times of 16:50
while Dygert also edged ahead with a time of 16:57
Lotte Kopecky (Belgium) and Anna Henderson (Great Britain) posted first checkpoint times of 17:17 meaning they'd have work to do to make up ground and get into contention for the medals
the same names once again got the better of Van Dijk's 29:43
and Dygert's 29:29 making clear that the battles for gold (Vollering vs Brown) and bronze (Niedermaier vs Dygert) were set
Vollering had sped through the mid-section of the race
turning a six-second deficit to Brown into a nine-second advantage
it was Niedermaier who set the time to beat at 40:21
42 seconds up on Van Dijk and 34 up on Kopecky
finishing her ride with a time of 39:33 and setting up a tense finale as Brown raced into Zürich
Vollering was the favourite to hang on and win her first-ever rainbow jersey
but it was Brown who had more left in the tank on the flat run to the line
The Australian did more than enough to turn around her deficit and come away with her first rainbow jersey at her final Road World Championships
overturning her own deficit to Niedermaier to grab bronze
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She has interviewed many of the sport's biggest stars
and her favourite races are the Giro d'Italia
Spaniard fastest in 29.9km race against the clock beating silver medallist Jakob Söderqvist
bronze medalist Jan Christen (Image credit: Getty Images)
Romeo was 20 seconds behind Switzerland's Jan Christen at the first check atop a gradual climb but made up time on the undulating middle section to close to within two seconds
Romeo blasted through the flat final section to win the rainbow jersey by 41 seconds
Jakob Soderqvist (Sweden) also saved his bullets for the final stretch and cruised in for the silver medal at 32 seconds behind the Spaniard
coming in ahead of Christen by eight seconds
The home country had to settle for bronze as Christen's time held even in the face of a stiff challenge from last year's runner-up Alec Segaert (Belgium)
who was quickest at the second check but then imploded in the final and finished fourth
"I've worked so hard for this," Romeo said
I've been here for 10 days with my father here in Zurich
At the beginning of the day it was raining for me
so even having the best time when I arrived
"But I pushed so hard in the last 10k - my pacing was meant to be like that
but I did not expect to have that power at the end."
Paul Lomulia (Uganda) set the quickest early time but was soon eclipsed by Mateusz Gajdulewicz (Poland)
but Isaac del Toro (Mexico) was flying and came through more than a minute faster than the Pole
Portugal's Antonio Morgado was well behind his trade teammate at the second check and faded in the final section
dropping behind Matthias Schwarzbacher (Slovakia) to come third-fastest at the finish
Adam Rafferty (Ireland) and Christen were quicker than Del Toro at the first check by 22 and 34 seconds
Romeo slotted in second-fastest at the first check and then surpassed Christen at the second check by a single second
Rafferty came through at the finish six seconds quicker than Del Toro and hot on his heels
Christen motored across the line a full 37 seconds faster
But the Swiss rider could only watch as Romeo came past 41 seconds ahead
having made up a huge margin in less than 10km
who came through the second check with the quickest time
Soderqvist made up time in the final phase to move into second overall at 32 seconds
It was only up to Segaert to see if he could get onto the podium but he faded into fourth
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Course map and profile of the Women's Elite ITT at the Zurich UCI Road World Championships 2024
Men's Elite ITT at the Zurich UCI Road World Championships 2024
Men's Junior ITT at the Zurich UCI Road World Championships 2024
Men's U23 ITT at the Zurich UCI Road World Championships 2024
Women's Junior ITT at the Zurich UCI Road World Championships 2024
Mixed Relay at the Zurich UCI Road World Championships 2024
Women's Junior road race at the Zurich UCI Road World Championships 2024
Men's junior road race at the Zurich UCI Road World Championships 2024
Men's U23 road race at the Zurich UCI Road World Championships 2024
Women's Elite road race at the Zurich UCI Road World Championships 2024
Men's Elite road race at the Zurich UCI Road World Championships 2024
The courses of the road races and time trials across the men, women U23 and junior categories
The 2024 UCI Road World Championships will be held in Switzerland, with Zurich hosting time trial and road race routes that include a climbing challenge.
The elite time trials have an an ascent over the foothills of the Pfannenstiel, before heading to the finish line of the along Lake Zurich while the elite road races accumulate a hefty dose of climbing as they take on multiple laps of the finishing city circuit in Zurich.
Opening up the elite racing at the Road World Championships in 2024, the women's time trial runs on a 29.9km course from Gossau with 327 metres of elevation gain. There is an ascent over the foothills of the Pfannenstiel and a short intermediate climb before the course descends into the flat final half and runs along Lake Zurich to the finish line in Sechseläutenplatz in Zurich.
The 46.1km elite men's time trial start on the historic open race track in Zurich Oerlikon, heads to Dübendorf and then along Lake Greifensee before heading to Monchaltorf to join the same route as the women's elite time trial and other events which start in Gossau. The course takes in an elevation gain of 413m as it continues to work its way over the foothills of the Pfannenstiel and along the shores of Lake Zurich to the finish line in Sechseläutenplatz in Zurich.
It's a flat 24.9km out and back time course for the 24.9km men's junior time trial which runs along the shores of Lake Zurich before returning to the finish line in Sechseläutenplatz in Zurich.
The men's under 23 time trial starts in Gossau, tracking the same course at the elite women's event. It includes 327m of altitude gain as it works its way over the foothills of the Pfannenstiel before the course descends into the flat final half and runs along Lake Zurich to the finish line in Sechseläutenplatz in Zurich.
The 18.8km women's junior individual time trial ventures out from Sechseläutenplatz, Zurich along the shore of Lake Zurich, turning before Herrliberg to return to the start location via the flat course.
The 53.7km team time trial mixed relay starts in Sechseläutenplatz, Zurich sweeping out for two laps of a circuit that takes rides towards Pfaffhausen and continues to climb up beyond Witikon before ultimately dropping back to the shores of Lake Zurich. Over the two laps the altitude gain will tally 948m.
The women's junior road race starts in Uster taking on a lap of Greifensee before sweeping back through the start line and branching out at Maur to join the city circuit at Binz. Then the peloton will head past Lake Zurich and the finish line once before taking on a first and final full lap and and after 73.6km with a total elevation gain of 972m of elevation gain the winner will be decided.
The 127.2km junior men's road race starts in Uster and takes in a loop around Greifensee before, like the junior women's road race, heading towards Binz and joining the city circuit. The riders will then take on three laps of the city circuit before finishing in Sechseläutenplatz, Zurich with 1,913m of climbing in their legs.
The men's under 23 road race starts in Uster, adding in an extra lap around Greifensee to take in the circuit of its shores twice and then head toward the city circuit for four laps. The 173.6km will take in 2,483m of elevation gain.
The 154.1km women's elite and under 23 race from Uster takes in a single lap of Greifensee before heading to the city circuit. There the two key climbing sections of the Zürichbergstrasse and Witikon await on each of the four 27km laps, with 2,384m of elevation gain along the way to a relatively flat final 5km to take riders to the Sechseläutenplatz finish line.
The 273.9 km men's elite road race starts in Winterthur, taking in a loop which includes the climb to Buch am Irchel and then adding in the Kyburg ascent before heading past Greifensee and onto the city circuit in Binz after nearly 70km of racing.
The remainder of the race then plays out over seven laps of the circuit which includes the climbs of Zürichbergstrasse and Witikon, taking the total elevation gain to 4,470m by the time riders have headed through the Sechseläutenplatz finish line for the final time.
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Cyclingnews is the world's leader in English-language coverage of professional cycling
Started in 1995 by University of Newcastle professor Bill Mitchell
the site was one of the first to provide breaking news and results over the internet in English
The site was purchased by Knapp Communications in 1999
and owner Gerard Knapp built it into the definitive voice of pro cycling
major publishing house Future PLC has owned the site and expanded it to include top features
The site continues to be the most comprehensive and authoritative English voice in professional cycling
AnOther recently spoke with Jetzer about Weinberger
What is the story behind Karlheinz Weinberger and his photographs?Weinberger was totally fascinated with photography
From the day he received his first camera at a very young age
Although he had a day job as warehouseman and never really made money with his shots
he maintained this passion until the end of his life
Most of them were taken whilst travelling in Southern Italy
he met a young rocker named Jimmy Oechslin in the streets of Zurich and asked him
Through him he was introduced to the burgeoning gang culture in Switzerland
Teenagers under the influence of American culture celebrated their own lifestyle by wearing customised jeans and by riding motorcycles
Weinberger went on to photograph the Hell’s Angels in Switzerland
How would you describe Weinberger’s aesthetic?Rough
He was at times very commanding during photo shoots and had an almost ethnographic interest in gangs and biker culture
a buckle belt was more important than a face
Through his passion for photography he was part of gangs without adopting their lifestyle
Who are the people in these images?In Germany and Switzerland the German term 'Halbstarker' was created in the 50s
The 'half strongs' were gangs of young people who were looking for an identity of their own
They rejected society’s expectation and were pioneers in the establishment of youth culture through music
cloths and assimilation of American culture
You’ve curated the first institutional exhibition of Weinberger’s work. What makes these images so resonant today?The first institutional exhibition was in 2000 at the Design Museum in Zurich
Intimate Stranger is the first show that consists exclusively of vintage prints
Weinberger developed most of them in his home lab and was almost amateurish while enlarging
You can sense his obsession with the subject and his impatience to discover an image
I guess that he must have had an almost feverish relationship with these prints
Could you explain why you chose this title?The title reflects the position of Weinberger as an outsider within the gangs of Halbstarke
He got really close without being part of them
Photography was his access to a world that would have been otherwise inaccessible for him
Intimate Stranger opens at the Swiss Institute on 8 February. Karlheinz Weinberger: Halbstarke to Bikers: In Color opens at Anna Kustera Gallery on 11 February
Alberta’s Alana Heise (Terrascape Racing) earned the bronze medal at the UCI masters cyclocross world championships held on Jan
“I couldn’t have done it without the support of my husband
who is my coach and decided to pit for me rather than race himself
who also convinced me to take a second bike to Europe,” Heise said
to my teammate Ray who lent me wheels for all the big races
my ‘cross-fanatic Terrascape teammates and friends who are happy to watch any Belgian race
tire pressures and the suppleness of tubular casings
And thanks to the overwhelming support and excitement from the Alberta cycling community.”
Germany’s Manja Wall (RSV Bruchhausen-Vilsen/Schmo) won the women’s 40-49 title by 1:33 minutes ahead of runner up from Britain Pepe Phillips (VC Darmstadt) and an additional 16 seconds to Heise
The women competed in wet and muddy conditions on a 2.5-km circuit that included sections of grass
“I was happy with my race given where I was at and my level of experience,” Heise said
I didn’t know what to expect in terms of the level of competition and I was happy to be in the mix with the other women
three of us were close enough to have to fight it out on course
Heise’s main focus is mountain biking but she picked up cyclocross four years ago for fun and as a way to stay in shape
she competed in the local midweek cyclocross series
several skills training sessions and competed in the Alberta cyclocross championships in November
“My team was so great in setting up race simulations and group sessions to keep us all motivated,” she said
Racing in Gossau was Heise’s first world championships experience
made even more memorable because some of her family members live within driving distance of the race course
“My sister lives three hours away from Gossau
so the opportunity for a surprise family visit
and racing at masters worlds wearing the Canadian jersey was too special to pass up,” she said
The UCI elite cyclocross world championships will be held on Feb
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The Italian island immediately conjures up grand bougainvillea-draped villas and a whitewashed city centre, lined by luxury boutiques. But that's – literally – only half of the story.
For just two weeks each spring, a rare violet artichoke is harvested by hand on Venice's northern islands – and locals go to great lengths to keep it authentic.
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Liverpool FC's victory at the weekend has produced a strange series of numbers in the league's record books.
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Dave McMullen (Cotswold Vedrijden) won the Masters World Cyclo-cross Championship for racers 60-64 years in Gossau
beating French Champion Jean-Claude Grange
Andy Roberts (Cotswold Veldrijden) was fifth and David Hamilton (South West Cyclo-Cross) was seventh
In the 50-54 years category British Champion Steve Davis (Hargroves Cycles/Specialized) fell on the final lap when in a potential gold medal position
In the 65+ category Pete Mooney (Rugby Velo) came fifth
John Ginley (Condor Road Club) and Mick Ives (Team Jewson) was 12th
In the women 40-49 category Pepe Phillips (VC Darmstadt) took the silver Medal for second place
Phillips is British but lives and races in Germany
Cyclo-cross is a sport where skill meets chaos
and you’ll see riders gliding over mud
and steep banks - making the impossible look almost effortless
But behind that finesse is years of training
and the hard-earned wisdom that comes from pushing the limits
As part of its long-term ambition to support the cycling disciplines through nurturing the grassroots
British Cycling is now accepting applications for new members to a number of its commissions
We asked riders at the top of their game to share their ideas for improvement – plus a couple of them shared some funny fails when things haven’t quite gone to plan (because this is just part of racing after all)
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Adeyemi Anthony Adedeji has been appointed head coach of Switzerland third division club
The former Stationery Stores player previously had coaching stints with FC Dubendorf and FC Kloten Frauen
once represented Nigeria at the U-17 and U-2O level
He won the 1998 FA Cup with Wikki Tourists of Bauchi
A number of former Nigerian internationals
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In collaboration with specialized automotive designers and manufacturers
customer-specific solutions are to be created at the highest level
the company is open to providing services for existing Aston Martin customers
Collection: "With our expansion into eastern Switzerland
we are reaching a new clientele that suits us perfectly
and a storage service are now available to the clientele."
Collection specializes in luxury automobile brands
the company in Urdorf is an official Ferrari dealer
three further locations are operated in German-speaking Switzerland where vehicles of the Bugatti
According to the company's motto "Luxury beyond cars," the Niederwil branch should now be perfectly suited to further expanding the world around legendary and luxurious automobile brands
Beat Imwinkelried has signaled to the manufacturer Aston Martin
the willingness to continue to serve customers of the brand in Niederwil
Photo: Severin Schmugge bicollection.ch