The ferromagnetic quantum phase transition in the perovskite ruthenate Sr 1−x Ca x RuO 3 is studied by lowtemperature magnetization and electrical resistivity measurements on thin films. The films were grown epitaxially on SrTiO 3 substrates using metalorganic aerosol deposition and characterized by X-ray diffraction and room temperature scanning tunneling microscopy. High residual resistivity ratios of 29 and 16 for x = 0 and x = 1, respectively, prove the high quality of the investigated samples.We observe a continuous suppression of the ferromagnetic Curie temperature from T C = 160 K at x = 0 towards T C → 0 at x c ≈ 0.8. The analysis of the electrical resistivity between 2 and 10 K reveals T 2 and T 3/2 behavior at x ≤ 0.6 and x ≥ 0.7, respectively. For undoped CaRuO 3 , the measurement has been extended down to 60 mK, revealing a crossover to T 2 behavior around 2 K, which suggests a Fermi-liquid ground state in this system. Copyright line will be provided by the publisher Introduction Quantum phase transitions (QPTs) in weak itinerant ferromagnets have recently attracted much interest due to the discovery of exciting low-temperature states such as unconventional superconductivity [1], partial magnetic order [2] or non-Fermi liquid (NFL) phases [3]. The system Sr 1−x Ca x RuO 3 represents a rare example of an oxide NFL metal that displays an itinerant electron ferromagnetic (FM) QPT [4,5,6]. Although the general trend of a continuous suppression of ferromagnetism with increasing Ca concentration is well established, details close to the QPT differ substantially in previous reports. Early studies on sintered polycrystals have suggested a FM quantum critical point at x = 0.7 [5]. Subsequent Muon-spin rotation measurements on the same crystals have proven that the magnetically ordered volume fraction at low-T decreases from 100% upon increasing Ca content x well before T C → 0 [7], indicating magnetic phase separation. Most interestingly, similar behavior has also been found near the pressure-driven first-order QPT in MnSi [7]. On the other hand, magnetization measurements on flux grown single crystals have shown FM order beyond x = 0.8 with a smooth crossover to spin-glass-like behavior at larger x, extending towards x = 1 [4]. Electrical resistivity measurements on thin films, prepared by pulsed-