Event for the spouses: Recruiting and Matching Morning 21.9.2017: ICT & Technology
Perhaps you have a certificate of a degree recognition and identification or you have completed a study period in which your career and professional qualifications have been assessed? You can still be a degree student or you have completed your studies either in Finland or abroad.
Join us for Recruitment and Matching Morning to meet employers from the fields of ICT and technology and to have a kick start to your new career with them!
At first the companies will present themselves and their needs for employees after which you will have a chance to continue the discussion further with them.
Do not forget to take your CV and contact information along!
The event is free of charge. Welcome!
Programme of the Recruiting and Matching Morning (pdf)
When: Thursday 21.9.2017 at 9-12.00 am.
Where: Metropolia University of Applied Sciences, Leppävaara campus. Address: Vanha Maantie 6, 02650 Espoo
Event is arranged in collaboration with Helsinki Chamber of Commerce, COME, Univeristy of Helsinki, Aalto University, Metropolia University of Applied Science.
- Published:
- Updated:
Read more news
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.
We might feel love in our fingertips –– but did the Ancient Mesopotamians?
A multidisciplinary team of researchers studied a large body of texts to find out how people in the ancient Mesopotamian region (within modern day Iraq) experienced emotions in their bodies thousands of years ago, analysing one million words of the ancient Akkadian language from 934-612 BC in the form of cuneiform scripts on clay tablets.
New origami packaging technology creates sustainable and eye-catching alternatives to conventional packing materials
Origami packaging enables completely new properties for cartonboard, making it an excellent alternative to, for example, plastic and expanded polystyrene in packaging. The aesthetics of the material have also garnered interest from designers.