News

Break excercise at Otakaari 1, held for the last time on 1.12. - New location on January!

Break excercise, held at Otakaari 1, M-wing, on Thursdays at 13.15-13.30 is held for the last time on Thursday 1 December 2016.

This energizing 15 minute "care free shoulders" -break excercise continues on 12 January 2017 onwards at the Harald Herlin Learning centre, (Otaniementie 9), (2nd floor foyer).

More information about  Break exercises (inside.aalto.fi)

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

A snowy urban scene with modern buildings, a tram, and bicycles parked. People walk along the snow-covered paths.
Research & Art Published:

Significant donation to boost pavement engineering research and education

Companies and associations in the field have donated €400,000 to the School of Engineering.
Microscopic view of a larva with red and blue outlines showing swimming motion. Scale bar indicates 0.3 mm.
Press releases Published:

‘Mesoscale’ swimmers could pave way for drug delivery robots inside the body

Researchers have discovered how tiny organisms break the laws of physics to swim faster — such secrets of mesoscale physics and fluid dynamics can offer entirely new pathways for engineering and medicine.
HiFive research group: Joni Lappalainen, Juho Silmukari, Martina Čaić, Anna Viljakainen, Virpi Roto. Photo: Mikko Raskinen
Cooperation, Research & Art Published:

Design strengthens industrial competitiveness – human-centered factory work at the core

Factory work is undergoing a transformation: new technologies and artificial intelligence are changing the content and roles of work. Aalto University’s Department of Design is studying this change from a human-centered perspective in the HiFive project.
Researcher Tatsiana Padhaiskaya, School of Business
Research & Art Published:

Learning to slow down: cold-water swimming benefits explored in new study

Swimming in cold water offers a temporal slowdown, promoting stress management and mental clarity that lingers long after the experience, says research from Finland.