91ÇàÇà²Ý

News

Customer survey on services and facilities of the Learning Centre 2025

Where have we succeeded in? How can we do better? Answer our survey and help us improve.
Learning Centre graphics
Learning centre

Aalto University Learning Centre offers library and information services to support studying and research. Hence, we would like to hear your opinion about our services and facilities. Answer the survey and assist us to better correspond to our customers' needs.

Respond and win

By answering the survey, you have a chance to win movie tickets to Finnkino! We will be giving away 3 sets of four Finnkino movie vouchers to lucky participants. The survey is open from March 12th to March 26th, 2025. Responding takes approximately 5-15 minutes.

Thank you for participating! We value your opinion.

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

Alusta pavilion. Photo: Elina Koivisto
Campus, Research & Art Published:

Alusta pavilion moved to the Aalto Campus

The giant insect hotel, Alusta pavilion invites pollinators and other species, also humans to get together.
Two students and a professor sitting around a table, talking and looking at laptop screen.
Research & Art, Studies Published:

Call for doctoral student tutors, September 2025

Sign-up to be a tutor for new doctoral students as part of the Aalto Doctoral Orientation Days!
Abstract image of glowing teal shapes and pink blocks on a striped yellow and green surface, with a dark background.
Research & Art Published:

Researchers turn energy loss into a way of creating lossless photonics-based devices

Turning energy loss from a fatal flaw into a dial for fine-tuning new states of matter into existence could yield better laser, quantum and optical technology.
An illustrative figure comparing disease-induced immunity (left) and randomly distributed immunity (right) in the same network. Illustration: Jari Saramäki's research group, Aalto UIniversity.
Research & Art Published:

Herd immunity may not work how we think

A new study from researchers at Aalto University suggests that our picture of herd immunity may be incomplete — and that understanding how people are connected could be just as important as knowing how many are immune.