Artificial intelligence will also change everything in medicine, believes Professor Olli Kallioniemi. With the help of a grant from the Brain Gain Programme, he will be able to explore the possibilities provided by artificial intelligence in the world's promised land of registers – Finland.
As the world changes, music education must change with it. The Jane and Aatos Erkko Foundation supports this transformation with three significant grants.
Professor Lauri Nummenmaa’s four-year project at the University of Turku is using groundbreaking technology to study the connections between anxiety and heart symptoms.
Universities welcome distinguished medical research returnees. The easiest way to get things moving is to contact the university already at the application stage.
When a researcher with a long, successful track record changes countries, they're accompanied not just by their family but also by their research team. This is why not even return migration is that simple.
Aalto University ARTS Summer School brought together students from ten universities of the arts on three continents. When designing wooden structures, the students soon discovered that the Finns far from lose out to the best in the world.
Evaluating the impact of research is not easy but all the same it’s worth taking seriously. Three experts tell you how it pay to evaluate the impact of your own research.
The idea of everyone pursuing an interest is a great principle, but at the same time well-motivated children and young people striving to reach the top can be forgotten. Exceptional young talent also needs support to be able to pursue their dream.
A concert series making diverse use of international star performers and a joint marketing project between dance and circus are examples of a new type of cooperation in the cultural sector. There is every reason to learn from the model they provide says the rector of the UniArts Helsinki.
Setting up your own research group is an important step on a researcher’s career path. But how do you get started? We asked two researchers for some advice.