ɫɫÀ²

News

Finnish Technology Prize 2017 – Who inspires and changes the world?

The Finnish Technology Prize 2017 is a 100 000 eur recognition prize to celebrate Finland’s 100 years.

The prize will be awarded to an individual or a group that inspires us to stay at the forefront of technology development for the benefit of society. The prize is awarded by Technology Industries of Finland Centennial Foundation and the Finnish Foundation for Technology Promotion jointly.

'The winner may have a unique impact or a solution to a global challenge such as learning, health care or to the renewal of industry', says Inka Mero, member of the Prize Jury.

Proposals can be made by 3o April. The Technology Prize is awarded on 5 June 2017 in Helsinki.

Read more and propose who should win the Technology Prize 2017 by 30 April (in Finnish only):

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

Campus Published:

Webinar series on neurodiversity: Recording of the first webinar available until 6.10. and Upcoming webinars

The webinar series consists of three webinars during autumn 2026, focusing on the neurodiversity in higher education and work life.
This English-language three-part webinar series explores how neurodiversity can be better understood and transformed into a strength for individuals, teams, and organizations.
Antonina Strzelecka in Otaniemi
Studies Published:

Working with medical devices combines Antonina Strzelecka’s interests in engineering and healthcare

In the Health Technology Engineering Master’s Programme, Antonina Strzelecka is hoping to directly benefit patients
Gloria Dal Santo (middle) and her advisors, Prof. Sebastian Schlecht (left) and Prof. Vesa Välimäki (right) received the Best Paper Award diploma at the MIT Music building.
Awards and Recognition, Research & Art Published:

Shimmering Success: Aalto Acoustics Lab team wins Best Paper at DAFx 2026

The paper reimagines the popular 'shimmer' effect, known for its ethereal, pitch-shifted ambience
Close-up of a complex gold-coloured machine with various wires and connectors.
Research & Art Published:

What does ‘quantum’ mean?

Two quantum researchers at Aalto University explain how the seemingly impossible becomes a part of everyday reality.