• Basel, Pharmacy Museum of the University of Basel: This collection, housed where Paracelsus and Erasmus once dwelled, contains not only old medications and pharmacies, but also about a hundred manuscripts from the 15th to the 18th century. We start with four manuscripts, among them the „Ars hermetis,“ Johannes of Fulda’s work on medical alchemy, formerly owned by Jakob Burckhardt.
• Bulle, Gruérien Museum: The museum traces the history, art and traditions of the Gruyère region. Its small collection of manuscripts contains, for example, a 13th century Collectarium Cartusianum that formerly belonged to one of the Carthusian monasteries in Western Switzerland (La Valsainte, La Part-Dieu or La Lance).
• Mariastein Abbey: is a Benedictine monastery and an important pilgrimage site in Switzerland. Three medieval codices from its small manuscript collection can now be found on e-codices.
• Müstair, Saint John Abbey: This monastery, famous for its Carolingian frescoes, has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1983. A year ago, we were able to digitize its small collection of manuscripts and fragments.

• Porrentruy, State Archives Jura: In addition to the actual archival material, archives also often hold several manuscripts.
• The Georg Fischer Corporate Archive: The Georg Fischer AG in Schaffhausen has an archive of files and documents, pictures, films and exhibits on the history of the company, among them the memory album of pioneer and founder Johann Conrad Fischer (1773-1854).

Manuscripts on the internet require unique identifiers in order to eliminate the ambiguities of traditional shelfmarks and to prepare manuscripts for the semantic net.
At the very successful conference on “Manuscript IDs” (Paris, 27 April 2017), a working group was set up to create a prototype for an International Standard ManuScript Number (ISMSN). This concept will be presented at various events; in addition, it was decided to take more concrete steps toward this goal at another meeting in a year’s time.

1. The British Library (London)– Burnt Anglo-Saxon Fragments at the British Library. Zeno-Karl-Schindler Fellow: Dr. Andrew Dunning, London; Supervisors: Dr. Claire Breay (The British Library) and Dr. Andrea Clarke (The British Library). Funding: Zeno-Karl-Schindler-Foundation.
2. Austrian National Library (Vienna)– A model for the digitization of fragments — The medieval fragments of Mondsee Abbey. Fellows: Ivana Dobcheva and Larissa Rasinger, Vienna; Supervisor: Dr. Andreas Fingernagel (Austrian National Library). Funding: go!digital 2.0 (Austrian Academy of Sciences).
3. Center for History and Palaeography– Manuscript fragments from Greek collections. Zeno-Karl-Schindler Fellow: Athina Almpani, Athens; Supervisor: Prof. Agamemnon Tselikas (Center for History and Palaeography). Funding: Zeno-Karl-Schindler-Foundation.
4. Harvard University (Cambridge MA)– Boston-Area-Fragments. Houghton Library 2017-2018 Graduate Student “Fragmentarium” Research Fellow: Elena Iourtaeva, Cambridge MA; Supervisors: Dr. William Stoneman and Dr. Anne-Marie Eze, Houghton Library - Harvard University – Dr. Lisa Fagin Davis, Medieval Academy of America. Funding: Harvard University.
5. Herzog August Library (Wolfenbüttel)– Fragments with Musical Notation in the Herzog August Library. Fellow: Antje Hoffmann, Weimar; Supervisor: Dr. Christian Heitzmann (Herzog August Library) and Dr. Christoph Mackert (Leipzig University Library). Funding: Alfried Krupp von Bohlen and Halbach Foundation.
6. University of Pennsylvania Libraries (Philadelphia)– Lewis Cuttings in the Free Library of Philadelphia. Graduate Student Research Fellow: Emily Shartrand, Philadelphia; Supervisor: Nicholas Herman (Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies, University of Pennsylvania). Funding: University of Pennsylvania Libraries.