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News

1212 results for News, School of Chemical Engineering

A simple method developed for 3D bio-fabrication based on bacterial cellulose

Bacterial cellulose can be used in food, cosmetics and biomedical applications, such as implants and artificial organs.
Research & Art
Published:

Students at UPM Biofore Boot Camp get to solve real-life problems

The multidisciplinary teams brainstormed new packaging solutions for paper rolls and learnt team work skills, networking skills and how to convincingly present one’s own ideas.
Cooperation, Studies
Published:
Winning team brainstorming new ideas for paper roll packaging. Photo: Veera Eskelin, UPM

Cost- and time-effective risk assessment tools needed for biomaterials

17 project partners will collaborate in a new Horizon 2020 project to develop a standardized solution for the evaluation of biomaterials.
Cooperation, Research & Art
Published:
EU Horizon 2020 image

Building miniature optical antennas using DNA as a guide

A new fabrication technique combines programmable DNA origami shapes and conventional lithography methods to create metallic nanoantennas and chiral shapes for diverse applications.
Research & Art
Published:

Seed funding led to a multimillion strategic collaboration between designers and chemists

ChemArts, which brings together students of biomaterials and design, is already looking into business opportunities and preparing for world domination.
Cooperation, Research & Art, Studies
Published:

Seed funding led to a multimillion strategic collaboration between designers and chemists

ChemArts is already looking into business opportunities and preparing for world domination.
Cooperation, Research & Art, Studies
Published:

High performance man-made cellulosic fibres from old newspapers

Increasing consumption requires new ways to recycle waste. In Aalto University old newspapers were converted to textile.
Research & Art
Published:

Aalto Excellence Recognition given to 18 projects in education and research-based innovations

The awarded Excellence Recognition projects have developed innovations with potential to spread outside the academia.
Awards and Recognition
Published:

Finland should become a model country for sustainable battery production and the circular economy

Growth of electricity powered transport increases demand for lithium batteries. Through strategic cooperation and circular economy expertise, Finland can establish itself as a leader in the battery industry.
Cooperation, Research & Art
Published:
Traffic

EIT-labelled course generates new talent and future leaders in the mining industry

The European Mining Course demonstrates a remarkable quality in terms of internationalization, educational innovation, entrepreneurship and societal impact.
Awards and Recognition, Studies
Published:
Photo: Aino Huovio

ANDRITZ Oy and Aalto University bring a new biotechnology product to the global market

AaltoCellâ„¢ technology allows ecological and fast production of microcrystalline cellulose (MCC).
Cooperation, Research & Art
Published:
Traditional white MCC has been used in pharmaceutical and food industry, and it has potential in textile industry as well. By the technology developed in Aalto University it is possible, for the first time in the world, to produce also brown MCC suitable as a raw material in feed industry. (Photo: Adolfo Vera)

CEST receives seed funding to develop more efficient fuel cells

The Materials Platform has awarded Dr. Annukka Santasalo-Aarnio, Prof. Michael Gasik, Dr. Jingrui Li and Prof. Patrick Rinke seed funding to research more efficient fuel cells. The interdisciplinary team from Aalto's Chemistry and Physics Department will use the funding to prepare a large scale application for a H2020 call.
Research & Art
Published:

Representatives of Important actor in Nordic research cooperation visit Aalto Bioproduct Centre

NOS-N wanted a tour of a high level research unit at which international scale infrastructure plays a central role.
Research & Art
Published:
Professor Herbert Sixta told visitors about the Ioncell-F fibre production technology, which is being researched and developed at the Aalto Bioproduct Centre.

Top-quality bioeconomy research, teaching and corporate collaboration under the same roof

Aalto Bioproduct Centre provides an environment for companies’ research and development activities in the bioeconomy field.
Cooperation, Research & Art
Published:

Plasmonic biosensors enable development of new easy-to-use health tests

A biosensor developed at Aalto University enables creating a range of new health tests similar to home pregnancy tests.
Research & Art
Published:
Visualizing the specular reflection color by a blackbody substrate. The carriers containing Ag nanoparticles are covered with various dielectrics of AlN, SiO2 and the composites thereof that are placed on a black background to enhance the reflectivity contrast of various colours at a normal angle of incidence. (Photo: Aalto University)

Professor Mari Lundström - a Jury Member for Skolar Award 2017 at Slush

Year 2017 winner Johan Seijsing received 100 000 € for fighting against antibiotic resistant bacteria.
Cooperation
Published:
Aalto Sustainability Hub / Mari Lundström

PhD Mari Lundström appointed as Assistant Professor in the field of Materials Science and Engineering

Dean Janne Laine has appointed Mari Lundström, PhD, as a four-year fixed-term Assistant Professor (2nd term) position from 1 December 2017.
Research & Art
Published:
Professor Mari Lundström Aalto University

Mari Lundström was recently interviewed in El País newspaper about circular economy

Professor Lundström discussed the need for societal responsibility and the research group's role in creating an improved circular economy.
Research & Art
Published:
Circular economy_Africa

Awards and honours for professors of the School of Chemical Engineering

Prof. Orlando Rojas, Prof. Patrick Gane and Prof. Eero Kontturi of the Department of Bioproducts and Biosystems, have been acknowledged for their significant work.
Awards and Recognition, Research & Art
Published:

DNA nanostructures get camouflaged by proteins

Straightforward and modular coating strategy can bring programmed DNA origami-based drug-delivery vehicles and nanodevices closer to clinical applications.
Research & Art
Published:
DNA nanostructures (purple) get camouflaged by serum albumin proteins (green). (Image: Veikko Linko and Mauri Kostiainen)