Welcome to network to Finland’s largest ICT recruitment fair!
Are you an ICT professional and looking for new challenges? Do you want to network and participate in fascinating conversations with the people on the cutting edge? Perhaps you want to update your knowledge about what ICT field has to offer for you?
TalentIT Fair is Finland’s largest ICT and digital services contact and recruitment fair that gathers students, professionals and employers of the field together. Almost 70 exhibitors have signed up for the fair and the event provides a wide-ranging and diverse overview for ICT employers, career opportunities and the development of the field at the moment.
Network in the fair’s Snap Meeting Corner
Do you want to have a one-on-one conversation with the representative of an interesting company? This year Aalto students can reserve a fifteen-minute long meeting with their chosen representatives at the fair’s Snap Meeting Corner. Tell the companies about your interest for employment and pitch your idea for a new business project – read more at
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Welcome to network!
All ICT enthusiasts and students from Aalto University and other universities are welcome to the fair. Alumni of Aalto University and its predecessor schools are warmly welcome as well.
The event is free and organised by Aalto University, Partnership Services.
Read more news
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
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.
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.