-
Åbo Akademi University encourages students and staff to use the new coronavirus tracing app
by
Åbo Akademi University encourages all students and staff to download the new Koronavilkku coronavirus tracing app.
-
New research in early childhood education shows that children actively want to understand and express themselves regarding the coronavirus
by
To comprehend and process the social crisis and upheaval in everyday life that have resulted from the corona pandemic, we need research and new perspectives. Researchers of early childhood education at Åbo Akademi University, University of Helsinki, University of Gothenburg, Örebro University and Umeå University have studied how children attending day-care or preschool comprehended coronavirus…
-
New ECOTIP project will investigate ecosystem tipping points and their cascading effects in the Arctic
by
With Horizon 2020 funding, ECOTIP launches a pioneering assessment of changes to Arctic marine ecosystems and societies, from melting ice to shifting fisheries.
-
The MAAMERI project investigates how the ecosystem of the Archipelago Sea reacts to changes in the nutrient load
by
The MAAMERI research project aims to investigate the effects of reducing the phosphorus load coming from land on the marine environment in more detail and understand how the recovery of the environment could be enhanced.
-
Åbo Akademi University successfully delivered an online course on bioinnovation
by
novation In May, the Department of Biochemistry at the Faculty of Science and Engineering at Åbo Akademi University successfully completed a 12 week online course on bioinnovation for 70 student from several universities. The course was developed within the Jobitti project, funded by The Ministry of Education and Culture, and aiming at establishing high-quality online…
-
Finnish researchers look at noisy quantum computer
by
Finnish researchers look at noisy quantum computer Researchers from CSC – IT center for science, Åbo Akademi University, Aalto University, Finland, and their collaborators from Boston University in the USA have for the first time demonstrated how the noise impacts on quantum computing in a systematic way. The results are published in the prestigious journal