ºÚÁÏÍø

News

Join us for the Aalto Open Science Award 2024 Ceremony

Come learn about open science, network, and enjoy complimentary coffee and ice cream. All Aaltonians are welcome – no registration required!
Aalto Open Science Award Ceremony, May 20, 2025, 1-2.30pm, Mordor A Grid, Otakaari 5 02150 Espoo. Programme: Welcome words, award video screening, AALTOLAB, Aki Vehtari, Rupesh Vyas, panel discussion on open science, coffee & ice cream. All Aaltonians welcome!

Mark your calendars for May 20, 2025, as we gather on campus in Mordor (A Grid, Otakaari 5, 02150 Espoo). The programme starts with a screening of a short prize video introducing the 2024 Aalto Open Science Award winner, . Next, we’ll hear presentations from AALTOLAB, and the runners-up Professors Aki Vehtari (SCI) and Rupesh Vyas (ARTS), and finally, we’ll delve into a panel discussion on the topic of open science. We will wrap up the celebrations with complimentary coffee and ice cream (non-dairy options available).

No registration required – just show up and bring your friends and colleagues!
Visit our event page to easily add the event to your calendar.


Please be aware that there will be a photographer capturing moments throughout the event, which may include shots of the audience. If you prefer not to be photographed, kindly let the photographer know during the event.

Read more

Aalto Open Science Award Ceremony, May 20, 2025, 1-2.30pm, Mordor A Grid, Otakaari 5 02150 Espoo. Programme: Welcome words, award video screening, AALTOLAB, Aki Vehtari, Rupesh Vyas, panel discussion on open science, coffee & ice cream. All Aaltonians welcome!

Aalto Open Science Award Ceremony, May 20, 2025

Join us in celebrating the winners of the Aalto Open Science Award 2024!

Events
Blue-coral gradient background with a podium floating over balloons and above it a white cloud dispersing a ray of light to its spectral components.

The winner of Aalto University's Open Science Award 2024 is AALTOLAB Virtual Laboratories

The winner of Aalto University's Open Science Award winner for 2024 has been chosen.

News

Open research support & resources at Aalto University

Open science and research

The principle of openness is the key principle of science and research. At Aalto University, the most visible forms of open science are open access publications, open research data and metadata, and combining openness and commercialisation.

IT portfolio management

Research Data Management (RDM) and Open Science

Aalto University offers comprehensive services, guidance, and support to help you manage your data efficiently. Explore our collection of resources and external links to boost your research.

People talking with each other

Training in Research Data Management and Open Science

Join Aalto University's Open Research Network for open-to-all training.

RDM & Open Science Training

Data Agents

Meet your Data Agents — researchers offering hands-on support on data management.

Students sitting around a table with laptops and discussing.
  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

Aalto Pioneering Excellence Award 2023 photos by Mary-Ann Alfthan and Mikko Raskinen.jpg
Awards and Recognition Published:

Nominate candidates for Aalto Pioneering Excellence Award

The award is granted yearly to teams addressing unique challenges and striving for sustainable value creation and superior performance. Get nominating an award recipient by 24 September!
TUAS
Campus, University Published:

Learning Lounge concept is expanding

Welcome to the Learning Lounge.
A scientist wearing teal gloves works in a laboratory filled with various equipment and containers.
Aalto Magazine, Research & Art Published:

Meet-up: Nice to meet you, Helena Aspelin!

Doctoral researcher Helena Aspelin is developing a protein-based adhesive derived from the DNA of barnacles and mussels.
Two shirtless men covered in white and grey clay standing face to face against a neutral background.
Aalto Magazine, Research & Art Published:

What will tomorrow’s infrastructure be made of?

Construction remains a major climate culprit, yet it could also hold the key to cutting emissions. Change is already underway in infrastructure materials, as researchers, cities and companies work together to find more sustainable – even carbon-storing – ways to build.