Inna Khriplovich has taught violin at the ZBSM since 2014. During this time, many of her students have won top prizes at national and international competitions, including the Grumiaux International Competition in Brussels, the Prodige and Flames competitions in Paris, the Swiss Youth Music Competition and Zurich Youth Classics.
In 2025, at the Barcelona International Young Artists Competition, she received an award from ESTA Spain, the Spanish branch of the European String Teachers Association, in recognition of her teaching achievements.
Her students currently study at the Art and Sport School Zurich and the Art and Sport Gymnasium Zurich.
They have participated in the Stage4Kids International Festival in Hamburg and the Lucerne Festival Children’s Concert, and have appeared as soloists with chamber and symphony orchestras in Switzerland, the UK, Spain, France, Russia and Moldova.
Since 2021, Inna Khriplovich has also served on the faculty of the MingClassics Summer Festival & Academy in Switzerland.
Inna Khriplovich began her violin studies in Novosibirsk, Russia, at the School for Gifted Children.
She later received Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees with honours from the Novosibirsk State Conservatory, where she studied with Professor Marina Kuzina-Koifman and regularly participated in the masterclasses of Professor Zakhar Bron.
She subsequently continued her studies at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music with Professor Nelli Shkolnikova, one of the distinguished representatives of the Russian violin school, receiving a Performer Diploma.
From 2001 to 2003, Inna was a member of the New World Symphony, the orchestral academy in Miami founded by Michael Tilson Thomas.
She also participated in the Pacific Music Festival, the Schleswig-Holstein Music Festival, the American Russian Young Artists Orchestra and the Miyazaki Music Festival.
From 2005 to 2017, she was a member of the Verbier Festival Chamber Orchestra.
In 2006 and 2007, she was based in Japan, where she freelanced with the Hyogo Performing Arts Center Orchestra and the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra, in addition to teaching and performing at the Tokyo American Club.
