News

This year's theme is Resource wisdom. In a world of plenty, what is wise to design for the next generations? A university-wide call is open for the Aalto community in January.

Entanglement is key for quantum computing and communications technology; Aalto researchers can now extract entangled electrons using heat

School of Business, Mikkeli Campus alumna Elina Lamponen gives current students a valuable piece of advice regarding working during studies: “Try to get a job at a smaller company. The company might not seem as prestigious as bigger companies, but the duties are usually more varied, and you get to see and do more and get responsibility early on.”

Bioinformation technology student Daria Liutina has been struggling with the new routines but enjoyed the flexibility remote learning gives

It is difficult for companies and consumers to obtain information on the environmental impact of information technology. Researchers recommend unified, cross-boarder reporting obligations for the ICT sector.

Osama Hamoud, a 3rd year student of the Bachelor's Program in International Business never thought he could stay away from home for too long: “Despite being thousands of kilometers away from Cairo, Mikkeli still feels like home thanks to our amazing community.”

More than 6000 applications for Aalto's master's programmes.

Our alumna Tiina Palmunen became interested in Kesko’s trainee program when she met with an HR representative of that company at Aalto Summer Job Day. At her current position as HR Specialist at Employee Responsibility at Kesko, she works with diversity and inclusion matters.

In the laboratory you can use a remote connection to learn about a lie detector and a thermal camera, for example. We welcome upper secondary school pupils, upper comprehensive school pupils, students from universities of applied sciences, and others.

Student Emmaleena Ahonen feels that the future of the field looks sunny because skills and knowledge are needed even in unexpected fields

The network connects observatories around the world and allows observations to be made simultaneously at multiple wavelengths.

The breakthrough makes a significant step forward in photonics and microwave technology by eliminating the need for bulky magnets