911±¬ÁÏÍø

News

The Scientists in Schools programme takes Aalto researchers to classes

LUMA Centre Aalto offers scientist visits to primary and secondary schools and to high schools.
Aalto Math Camp 2012

The researchers organise small science sessions in the class and introduce their research field in a fun way and give interesting demonstrations on a suitable level for the students. They also tell students about their work and answer the students' questions.

The schools can request a certain topic or researcher based on their own interests and plan the content of the visit with the researcher. The visits are free of charge to schools.

Scientist visits are part of LUMA activities that are aimed to support and advance studies of mathematics, natural sciences and technology (STEM) at all levels of school. There is an electronic form schools can use to invite a scientist on the website of .

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

Four people in a meeting room watch a large screen showing charts and photos, with laptops on a long table.
Research & Art Published:

Bachelor's Students Successfully Complete Research Internship

Three bachelor's students have successfully completed their research internships.
Scientist in white coat and gloves examining wooden samples at a lab bench with shelves and equipment
Research & Art Published:

From Materials to Smart Textiles: Benjamin Begins a New Chapter at Aalto

Ping-Chun Chen is a researcher from National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan.
A group of people cheering with branded black cups. 4 people sitting, 2 on each side, and one in the middle standing up. 3 men and two women
Campus, Research & Art, University Published:

The idea of three researchers generated a deep tech company

Sim Analytics Oy relies on strong research expertise. Its story began when three researcher colleagues working in different laboratories at LUT University began to consider how to provide and analyse data in a way that would support industrial companies in making business decisions.
Glowing neon sphere with geometric core and light trails floating above a tablet in the dark
Press releases, Research & Art Published:

World’s first superconducting quantum heat engine opens the path to larger quantum computers

A newly-developed superconducting quantum heat engine not only advances our understanding of thermodynamics but also enables technologies needed for high-qubit quantum computers.