Researchers in southern Switzerland carry out a controlled underground experiment that triggers thousands of tiny earthquakes. Using an established underground test setup, they generate about 8,000 small seismic events while monitoring the surrounding rock and their resulting seismic activity. The work is conducted at BedrettoLab, an underground laboratory located beneath the Swiss Alps. The facility is designed to create and observe earthquake-like conditions in a controlled environment, allowing scientists to study how seismicity develops when stress and fractures are induced deliberately. By collecting measurements during the induced events, researchers aim to improve understanding of earthquake processes and the patterns of seismic activity they produce. The ultimate goal is to use the findings to support improved assessment of seismic risk and potential mitigation strategies. Both outlets describe the same core elements of the study: controlled triggering of many microquakes, the underground setting in southern Switzerland, and use of the BedrettoLab infrastructure to collect data on the events as they occur.