ɫɫÀ²

News

Our five most read computer science stories of 2023

Researchers at the Department of Computer Science have explored new frontiers in computational social science, machine learning and various other subfields in 2023. Our readers were most interested in stories that dealt with love, information security and creativity. See the top five below.
Computer Science research image, processor of a computer, photo: Matti Ahlgren
Image: Matti Ahlgren/Aalto University

Billions of individuals depend on security protocols crafted by Professor Emerita Kaisa Nyberg

Kaisa Nyberg's career has taken her from radio encryption algorithms to international standardisation work and finally to professor at Aalto University. According to Nyberg, the biggest contribution...

Read more
Professori Kaisa Nyberg istuu isolla tuolilla Aalto-yliopiston tietotekniikan talossa, tasutalla on viherkasveja

One in four internet users are overwhelmed by the clutter in their browser

Study reveals that some coping strategies only make the problem worse

Read more
Briwsing clutter

Ask a scientist: How will AI affect creativity?

The impact of creative AI is unfolding before our eyes, yet we struggle to understand it. It’s the perfect time to ask researchers what they see and think.

Read more
Christian Guckelsberger in front of graffiti

Online games use dark designs to collect player data

The privacy policies and practices of online games contain dark design patterns which could be deceptive, misleading, or coercive to users, according to a new study from Aalto University

Read more
Illustration of a gamer dressed in yellow, playing a video game on the right side of the picture. Big green hands controlling a massive controller on the left side, with green lines connecting to the player from behind.

Where do we feel love?

New research sheds light on where and how we feel different kinds of love

Read more
The types of love form a gradient in intensity and in how widely they're felt throughough the body. Image: Philosophical Psychology, https://doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2023.2252464.
Computer Science building front entrance, Aalto University, photo Matti Ahlgren / Tietotekniikan talon sisäänkäynti, Aalto-yliopisto

Department of Computer Science

We are an internationally-oriented community and home to world-class research in modern computer science.

FCAI

The Finnish Center for Artificial Intelligence FCAI is a research hub initiated by Aalto University, the University of Helsinki, and the Technical Research Centre of Finland VTT. The goal of FCAI is to develop new types of artificial intelligence that can work with humans in complex environments, and help modernize Finnish industry. FCAI is one of the national flagships of the Academy of Finland.

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

Samu Taulu
Appointments, Research & Art Published:

Samu Taulu develops next-generation brain imaging methods

Associate Professor of neurostimulation and neuroimaging Samu Taulu develops more precise methods for understanding the brain
Four students sitting on outdoor steps, talking and laughing with books and a tablet by modern buildings
Studies Published:

Aalto University and Bocconi University to launch a double degree programme in strategic and creative marketing

The first cohort, 10 students admitted through Aalto and 10 through Bocconi, will start their studies in autumn 2027
Three young people take a selfie on a sunny city viewpoint, with rooftops and trees stretching behind them.
Cooperation, Studies, University Published:

Student exchange in Europe? Unite! can take you there

Aalto is a member of Unite!, a European university alliance that gives students the opportunity to internationalise their degrees both online and in-person. Join the webinar to find out more.
Euroopan unionin osarahoittama
Cooperation, Studies Published:

Opinion: Finnish language learning should be integrated into degree programs

In this opinion piece, Rebekka Nylund, an expert at the University of Helsinki, and Elisa Räsänen, a university lecturer at Aalto University, reflect on what they have learned from the EU-co-funded Language-supported Knowledge Pathways project and offer suggestions on how and why learning Finnish could be integrated into the structures of higher education degree programs.