News

Eeva Savolainen starts as Information Specialist at the School of Electrical Engineering

Eeva Savolainen works in the Open Science and ACRIS team.
Tietoasiantuntija Eeva Savolainen / kuvaaja Vesa Kyllönen

Eeva Savolainen started as Information Specialist at the School of Electrical Engineering in the beginning of March. She belongs to Research Service’s Open Science and ACRIS team. Her duties include validating research outputs in the university’s research information system ACRIS and tasks related to open access publishing, research data management, and bibliometrics.

Eeva Savolainen is responsible for validating the research outputs of the School of Electrical Engineering together with Laura Mure.

Eeva Savolainen has a Master’s degree in Finnish literature from University of Tampere. She has worked in different positions in libraries and archives. Her previous employers include University of Tampere, Kymenlaakso University of Applied Sciences, National Audiovisual Institute, National Library, and the Publication Forum based in the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies.

On her spare time Eeva enjoys reading, ballet and hiking.

  • Published:
  • Updated:

Read more news

ınterns
Research & Art, University Published:

Pengxin Wang: The internship was an adventure filled with incredible research, unforgettable experiences, and lifelong friendships.

Pengxin Wang’s AScI internship advanced AI research, fostered global friendships, and inspired his journey toward trustworthy AI solutions.
Radiokatu20_purkutyömaa_Pasila_Laura_Berger
Research & Art Published:

Major grant from the Kone Foundation for modern architecture research - Laura Berger's project equates building loss with biodiversity loss

Aalto University postdoctoral researcher Laura Berger and her team have been awarded a 541 400 euro grant from the Kone Foundation to study the effects of building loss on society and the environment.
Matti Rossi vastaanotti palkinnon
Awards and Recognition Published:

AIS Impact Award 2024 goes to Professor Matti Rossi and his team

The team won the award for technological and entrepreneurial impact
An artistic rendering of two chips on a circuit board, one is blue and the other is orange and light is emitting from their surf
Press releases Published:

Researchers aim to correct quantum errors at super-cold temperatures instead of room temperature

One of the major challenges in the development of quantum computers is that the quantum bits, or qubits, are too imprecise. More efficient quantum error correction is therefore needed to make quantum computers more widely available in the future. Professor Mikko Möttönen has proposed a novel solution for quantum error correction and has received a three-year grant from the Jane and Aatos Erkko Foundation to develop it.