ɫɫÀ²

News

An electronic rescue plan deployed at Aalto University

Aalto CRE and Aalto University have deployed an electronic rescue plan (PELSU) for the properties they own.

Properties where Aalto University is the main tenant have also been included. This rescue plan replaces earlier rescue plans of properties. Users can choose Finnish, English, Swedish, or Russian as the display language.
 

Each student and employee of Aalto University has the right to view the rescue plans:  

User ID: pelsu@aalto.fi

Password: ACRE2017

The link opens a list of properties, for which a plan has been created or will be created in the near future. You can view a property-specific plan by clicking the property name.

You can get a building-specific link from the safety manager of the property, if necessary. Links to the rescue plans are already working, but some information in the rescue plans is still being completed.

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

Four students in colourful hoodies sit indoors talking, two facing camera, two with back turned
Campus Published:

Show your school colours: new hoodies and tote bags now available

The Aalto University Shop launched a new line of school-specific hoodies and tote bags for students, staff, and alumni
Research & Art Published:

ACRIS service restored

The ACRIS research information management system is now open following the planned service break on 13–20 April 2026.
Close-up of rainbow-coloured oil slick swirling on dark, dirty water surface with floating specks
Cooperation, Studies, University Published:

Join a summer school on environmental contaminants, held in the French Alps

Explore environmental contaminants through expert-led lectures, hands-on workshops, and international collaboration— with selected students receiving funding for travel and accommodation.
Aalto-HUS PdP project students and intensive care nurse
Cooperation Published:

Collaborating to Revolutionalize Critical Care

A collaboration across Design Factory, HUS, Biodesign Finland, and Aalto students brings urine monitoring into the 21st century