News

Isla’s Research Achievements Celebration

On Thursday, 28 August, Isla Lizett Rodríguez Banda, a summer intern in the Textile Chemistry Group, presented the results of her research work. Her work explored the use of solvents for color stripping of disperse dye from polyester fabrics.
The session was chaired by Professor Ali Tehrani, Head of the Textile Chemistry Group.
Following her presentation, Isla was presented with a souvenir bearing the Aalto University logo, in recognition of her valuable contributions. In her remarks, she expressed sincere gratitude for the opportunity to be part of the Textile Chemistry Group, emphasizing both the excellent mentorship she received and the state-of-the-art laboratory facilities that supported her research.
The event concluded with warm congratulations from all attendees, who commended Isla for her dedication and wished her continued success in her academic and professional journey.
A group of people having a meeting around a long wooden table with a presentation on a large screen.
Two people exchanging a paper bag marked 'A!' in a meeting room with a large screen displaying Aalto University's logo.
  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

Abstract purple energy bolts over a glowing circuit board with bright light at the centre
Research & Art Published:

What is quantum tech?

Many of today’s devices would not exist without quantum technology, but the most exciting applications are still on the horizon
Smiling woman with straight brown hair in a green top, sitting indoors with plants in the background
Research & Art Published:

Is quantum the next AI? Behind the quantum hype

Doctoral researcher Christa Schauman explains how Finland and Europe are faring in a race everyone wants to join – despite its uncertainties.
Three researchers discuss a wired brain model in a lab, with a brain scan displayed on a large screen.
Research & Art Published:

Health x technology: Magnetic stimulation activates neurons to target depression

Brain stimulation has helped depression patients for years, yet only a small minority can access the therapy. Researchers are now making it easier, faster, and more personalised.
A black hand touches a tablet screen with white shapes. Papers and a pen are on a pink surface.
Research & Art Published: