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A selection of Aalto University Magazine articles

177 results for News, Aalto University Magazine

Bee appreciation

One way to protect bees would be to reintroduce them to urban life.
Aalto Magazine
Published:
Kuvitus: Ida-Maria Wikström. Maailman viljelykasvien sadoista 35 prosenttia on riippuvaisia pölyttäjistä.

Mushroom farming as part of the circular economy

18 million kilos of oyster mushrooms could be grown with the spent coffee grounds Finns produce each year.
Aalto Magazine
Published:
Kuvitus: Ida-Maria Wikström. Kotona voi kasvattaa sieniä kahvinporoissa tai kauran akanoissa.

Save our lakes by eating roach

Each roach an angler pulls up also removes phosphates, a key factor in eutrophication, from the water system. These phosphates are bound in fish bones.
Aalto Magazine
Published:
Kuvitus: Ida-Maria Wikström. Suomessa järvet ovat pullollaan roskakalaksi leimattua särkeä, joka on hyvä proteiinin lähde.

Lowering the carbon footprint with bugs

Crickets are quite the superfood.
Aalto Magazine
Published:
Kuvitus: Ida-Maria Wikström. Sirkkojen kasvattamisesta syntyy murto-osa kasvihuonekaasuja suhteessa naudanlihan tuotannosta syntyviin kaasuihin.

Rare metals need efficient recycling

How can the valuable ingredients of batteries be recovered? What could replace bismuth, tellurium and many other rarities? These issues are being examined by the CloseLoop project.
Aalto Magazine, Research & Art
Published:
Dissolution and precipitation of rare earth elements in the CloseLoop project.

Fighting the flames – better together

The fundamental questions of sustainable development are integral in our business research as well, says Professor Minna Halme.
Aalto Magazine, Research & Art
Published:
Professor Minna Halme. Photographer: Veera Konsti.

What if the world’s cattle munched on Finnish wood?

A new manufacturing method will open entirely new markets for microcrystalline cellulose. It could be used, for example, to enrich animal fodder.
Aalto Magazine, Research & Art
Published:
Stack of wood. Photographer: Eeva Suorlahti.

Visionary realist

Mika Anttonen, a billionaire who made his fortune by refining oil, spends a lot of time and money in search of alternative energy solutions.
Aalto Magazine, Awards and Recognition
Published:
Mika Anttonen. Photographer: Aleksi Poutanen.

Turning off the tap

There is no single solution to the shortage of water, but applying several might get the job done.
Aalto Magazine, Research & Art
Published:
Photo: Dam reservoir in Syria. Photographer: Olli Varis.

Laser scanning the 3D world

Robotic cars, forest growth, virtual theatre, renovations... Laser scanning has a lot of applications, and new ones are being discovered all the time.
Aalto Magazine
Published:
Mobile-scanned built environment. Picture: Antero Kukko.

Friday finery

Perspectives can clash in a fashion company founded by a clothing designer, an engineer and a business graduate, but each of the trio has gradually learned to have faith in the others’ abilities.
Aalto Magazine, University
Published:
Formal Friday team. Photo: Formal Friday.

Banking sun and wind energy

How to make the storing of renewable energy cheaper and easier? If this study is successful, it will represent a major leap towards finding a solution to climate change.
Aalto Magazine, Research & Art
Published:
Sami Tuomi and Tanja Kallio with some solar panels. Photo: Jaakko Kahilaniemi.

Extractor of dreams

Service designer Mikko Koivisto is shaking up how we shop at pharmacies and creating soulful soup meals. Last spring, he received the Ornamo Award for his pioneering work in a field that barely existed just ten years ago.
Aalto Magazine, University
Published:
Mikko Koivisto. Photographer: Aleksi Poutanen.

FITech to tackle tech expert shortage straight away

Aalto is coordinating a new cooperative university education venture for the technology sector called FITech
Aalto Magazine, Cooperation
Published:
Illustration: Lotta Fors.

Aalto Magazine #20 examines work in the new age

The just-released Aalto University Magazine 20 explores the changing nature of work and considers how the University can prepare students for it.
Aalto Magazine, University
Published:
Aalto University Magazine cover 20

Shapers of the future: curious and unique

No one knows what jobs people will be busy with in the coming decades, yet universities are supposed to educate people for this great unknown. How can this be done?
Aalto Magazine, Studies
Published:
Illustration for the Shapers of the future article in the Aalto University Magazine issue 20. Photographer: Nita Vera.

A pleasant eight years on a building site

President Tuula Teeri says goodbye to the University she was called to build with peace of mind.
Aalto Magazine, University
Published:
Tuula Teeri turns sixty on 20 June 2017. Instead of birthday greetings and floral tributes, she hopes that well-wishers direct their generosity to a project she values greatly, Aalto University's fundraising effort.
•	giving.aalto.fi

Dare to dream big

Kyrö Distillery's story is like something straight out of a textbook for successful entrepreneurs. Mikko Koskinen acknowledges that the right timing was also of great significance, however.
Aalto Magazine, University
Published:
Mikko Koskinen. Photo: Aleksi Poutanen.

Resplendent Dipoli emerging from renovation

A thorough renovation of the tradition-rich Dipoli building is nearing completion.
Aalto Magazine, Campus
Published:
Photo: Kalle Kataila.

The theory and practice of multidisciplinarity

The increasingly complex problems of the modern world can rarely be solved through the efforts of a single branch of science. But how is multidisciplinarity implemented in practice?
Aalto Magazine, University
Published:
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