News

Finnish MEG knowledge to Sweden

Karolinska Institutet has named Finnish experts to help starting Swedish brain research center.

Professor of Neuroscience and the Head of Aalto Brain Center Matti Hämäläinen and the head of Aalto NeuroImaging Veikko Jousmäki from the Department of Neuroscience and Biomedical Engineering have been named guest professors at Swedish Karolinska Institutet. Their knowledge will be used in setting a national brain research center, NatMEG, up and going.

The Swedish National Facility for Magnetoencephalography, NatMEG, strives to strengthen the Swedish knowledge and competitiveness in neuroscience and MEG-research.

Different senses, as hearing and different processes, like processing languages and speak can be measured with MEG.

Professor of neuroscience Matti Hämäläinen.

Researcher Veikko Jousmäki.

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

Research & Art Published:

Soil Laboratory Exhibition – Exploring the Dialogue Between Human and the Earth in Utsjoki

Soil Laboratory explores the relationship between humans and the earth as a living landscape through ceramic practices in Utsjoki.
Three people walking in winter next to a sign that says 'Aalto University' with snow-covered trees and buildings in the background.
Research & Art Published:

The Finnish Cultural Foundation awarded grants for science and art

A total of 15 individuals or groups from Aalto University received grants
Aerial view of a tram on a curved track surrounded by trees and buildings in a cityscape on a sunny day.
Awards and Recognition, Cooperation, Research & Art Published:

Environmental Structure of the Year 2025 Award goes to Kalasatama-Pasila tramway

The award is given in recognition of meritorious design and implementation of the built environment. Experts from Aalto University developed sustainability solutions for the project.
A person sits on a fallen tree in a dense forest, surrounded by branches and foliage.
Aalto Magazine, Research & Art Published:

Everyday choices: Frank Martela, should we take happiness seriously?

Insights from an assistant professor and philosopher who studies human well-being and motivation.