Latest news in this area
Professor Björn Högberg: I don’t think people realize everything we can do with DNA
  To DNA nanotechnologists, DNA is a smart building material that can be useful in the development of medical applications
      
      
     
  The Polaris study project visualizes climate change anxiety
  Finnish Broadcasting Company’s mobile story tries to capture how young adults experience climate change. 
      
      
     
  Aalto University becomes a partner of Terkko Health Accelerator
  Through this collaboration, Terkko Health Accelerator can branch out from the Meilahti campus and leverage the technological resources and expertise of Aalto’s Otaniemi campus.
      
      
     
  DNA folds into a smart drug carrier
  DNA nanostructures can be programmed to function as pH-responsive cargo carriers, paving the way towards functional drug-delivery vehicles. 
      
      
     
  Fixing back problems and improving hygiene at music festivals: innovative ideas by this year’s undergraduate student projects
  The theme of this year’s annual SCI course project was health and well-being
      
      
     
  Starting Point of Wellbeing continues
  Starting Point of Wellbeing continues to give students advice and guidance on services related to wellbeing from September onwards.
      
      
     
  Digital solutions and artificial intelligence improve the quality of health care
  Technology can be used, among other things, to improve the accuracy of dispensing medicines and to enhance wound care competence.
      
      
     
  Prodeko Purpose Hackathon aims to save the planet
  As well as aiming to fix the programmer shortage, topics on the 5 April event will also include the accountability of the construction industry, climate change, and the net impact of companies.
      
      
     
  Artificial intelligence helps to detect rare diseases and risk factors for child protection
  High-quality primary research ensures that Finland is an independent forerunner in developing artificial intelligence.
      
      
     
  Brain scans shine light on how we solve clues
  Partnered with machine learning, brain scans reveal how people understand objects in our world.
      
      
     
  Almost half of Aalto students replied to AllWell? study well-being questionnaire
  Almost half of the students in the target group has replied ºÚÁÏÍø AllWell? study well-being questionnaire.
      
      
     
  Surgify aims to make bone surgery safer around the world
  These young entrepreneurs have already convinced doctors and investors. Their innovation is coming to operating theatres this year.
      
      
     
  Artificial intelligence brings 14% savings on average patient treatment costs
  The savings generated by using artificial intelligence-based patient flow management system are a significant demonstration of AI’s capability in making healthcare more efficient.
      
      
     
  Story of magnetic resonance imaging device tells of courage and determination
  Raimo Sepponen believes that Finnish health technology’s big future requires us to learn from the past.
      
      
     
  A new measurement method for strong analgesics can reduce poisoning and overdose deaths
  The effects of tramadol vary individually. Now they can be monitored more accurately by quick measuring of drug concentrations.
      
      
     
  Three ways artificial light affects your circadian rhythm - use these hints to improve your sleep quality
  Light during daytime, devices turned off in the evenings and protection from light pollution will help maintain your circadian rhythm.
      
      
     
  New Children’s Hospital to feature birdsong and whooshing stars
  The soothing soundscape designed for the new hospital was the first of its kind in Finland and unique in the world.  
      
      
     
  New co-working space for companies opened at the Health Technology House in Otaniemi
  The new space enables invigorating collaboration between businesses and Aalto University's researchers.
      
      
     
  Suvi Laitinen and Lena Maula win Millennium Youth Prize by outlining a solution to Alzheimer disease treatment
  Suvi Laitinen and Lena Maula win Millennium Youth Prize by outlining a solution to Alzheimer disease treatment. The competing innovators, aged 14-18, rose to the challenge of creating innovations in health technology and sustainable energy.
      
      
     
   
           
           
           
           
           
           
        