News
Baker's yeast to help in fight against blue-green algal toxins
  A team of students from Aalto University and the University of Helsinki will take part in the iGEM competition a world-wide, synthetic biology event.
      
      
    Environmental drainage channel decreases amount of substances transported to the water system
  Land drainage, the morphological status of channels and the quality of water can be improved with compound channels.
      
      
     
  New policy ideas by students for a sustainable and circular economy
  Students in Aalto University's Design for Government course address complex public sector and government challenges.
      
      
     
  Sustainable development important and challenging in wood construction today
  International conference enables mutual, experience-based learning.
      
      
     
  Magazine puts focus on materials research
  Aalto University Magazine 16 examines a key research area that focuses on materials and the sustainable use of natural resources.
      
      
     
  Awarded method makes textile fibre from waste cotton
  A greener textile industry requires expertise in chemistry, design and economy, stresses Herbert Sixta who leads the development of Ioncell-F.
      
      
    A maker of better materials
  Professor Tanja Kallio develops ecological, safe and affordable materials for batteries and electrocatalysts.
      
      
     
  A process revolutionising cotton recycling wins the H&M Global Change Award
  The Ioncell-Fâ„¢ process adapted for the conversion of waste-cotton into new textile was awarded as one of five winners among 2,700 proposals.
      
      
    Water is a treasure
  Human activities have a strong impact on water cycle and water quality, which leads to challenges in both Finland and elsewhere in the world.
      
      
     
  Three-dimensional visual art requires movement and immediacy
  In her recent doctoral research, Riikka Mäkikoskela investigates the birth of three-dimensional works of art.
      
      
    Luxury fibre from recycled cardboard
  Prize-winning spinning method can reduce the environmental hazards of textile production.
      
      
     
  Designer fascinated by birch fibre
  Eveliina Netti used Ioncell developed at Aalto University to make a bow tie and handkerchief for men who appreciate ecology and a playful style.
      
      
     
           
           
           
           
           
          