Formulating degree requirements clearly
Clearly formulated degree requirements make planning studies easier. This page contains instructions on how to formulate degree requirements clearly.
Teaching periods
At Aalto University, teaching is divided into five periods. As a rule, one period lasts for 7 weeks and includes an examination week. This page has the dates for the teaching periods in ongoing curriculum period and at the plannig season, also in the next curriculum period.
Curriculum information about programmes and study modules
This page describes what information goes into a programme and study module curriculum.
Curriculum design glossary
Below you will find definitions of the terms used in these curriculum design instructions.
How to update course information in the Curriculum Planner
The Curriculum Planner is a tool for the courses’ responsible teachers to update their course information.
Digital phenotyping
Here will be added a description of TCN lab projects related to digital phenotyping
Video viewing approach
Here will be added a description of TCN lab projects related to the video-viewing approach
Useful resources
Find useful resources about equality, diversity and inclusion (EDI) connected ºÚÁÏÍø and the School of Electrical Engineering.
Activities
Get involved with the ELEC EDI community and events to have an impact on equality, diversity and inclusion.
Newsletters for international degree students
Archive of newsletters sent to international degree students.
Language policy and guidelines renewal during 2023
Aalto University language policies and principles
Oasis blog: The Creative Flow Experience
Creativity has a place in research. At every stage of mastery development, you need your creative thinking skills to distinguish yourself through work that brings original and novel perspectives to existing paradigms. Keep reading to discover thoughts by Oana Velcu-Laitinen on creativity and flow in academic environments. Oana is a former Aalto post-doc and the author of the book "How to Develop Your Creative Identity at Work".
Group flow: What is it and how to achieve it?
Group flow, also known as team flow, occurs when members of a group can collectively immerse themselves in an interdependent task that satisfies everyone involved. In today's age of individualism, it is encouraging to know that flow can also be achieved jointly with others.