News

MMD Journal Club

Weekly online presentations of scientific journal publications in the Multifunctional Materials Design research group
View of a meeting room with multicolored chairs in Dipoli / Photo: Aalto University, Markus Sommers

Last summer regular Journal Club meetings were launched by Prof. Jaana Vapaavuori and Dr. Fevzihan Basarir. The sessions have been held online on a weekly basis. Members of the Multifunctional Materials Design research group have been presented with an opportunity to report in turns on the publications of their choice from high impact scientific journals. 

Two rounds of meetings were already implemented in the previous months, and the third round will continue in January 2022. Publications from such journals as Advanced Electronic Materials, Advanced Functional Materials, Nature Communications, ACS Nano and others were presented during these sessions.

The Journal Club meetings beneficially contribute to our group's ongoing research projects by providing valuable insights and revealing new perspectives on various scientific issues. The meetings are hosted by Dr. Fevzihan Basarir.

  • 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: