Communications Engineering - Computer, Communication and Information Sciences, Master of Science (Technology)
In our digitally revolutionised world, the ability to develop, build, and maintain networks is in greater demand than ever before.
Did you know that the field of electronics-ICT sector offers excellent employment rate as well as interesting opportunities to tackle global challenges?
The current 5G wireless systems, and especially future 6G systems, require lots of computational and connectivity hardware to enable future visions of these systems. The modern wireless hardware with its complex system on chip (SoC) solutions includes multiple processors, AI and machine learning hardware, custom ASIP accelerators and wireless connectivity solutions in multiple bands.
To build smart systems, the industry needs future employees who understand these underlying technologies from microelectronics, signal processing, communications, machine learning, and hardware programming.
Finnish industry is committed to solve these challenges and constantly seeking talented students from Aalto students and graduates. One of these companies in this field is Nokia, which hires hundreds of trainees and young professional throughout the whole year.
‘As a trusted partner for critical networks, Nokia is committed to innovation and technology leadership across mobile, fixed and cloud networks,’ says Pia Talonpoika, Head of Country HR Finland at Nokia.
During the autumn, our students have several chances to learn more about future career paths in the Electronics-ICT industry:
Nokia, with its headquarters located in Espoo, Finland, operates in 120 countries. The strength of the Espoo campus is its long e2e experience and expertise on telecom. Nokia teams focus on mobile networks and cloud product development in general, on software business as well as on advanced radio and mobile networks research. Nokia Espoo campus is also known for its technical expertise from Research to Field Verification phases. Espoo site operates in active collaboration with Aalto University. In addition to Espoo, there are two other sites in Finland: Oulu and Tampere. Finland is a key location for research, development, and manufacturing.
More info:
Professor Jussi Ryynänen
[email protected]
Department of Electronics and Nanoengeering
The School of Electrical Engineering
In our digitally revolutionised world, the ability to develop, build, and maintain networks is in greater demand than ever before.
By developing modern hardware technology, electronics and nanotechnology experts play a key role in shaping the future.
Electricity is everywhere, and our society would not function without it. As a student at the School of Electrical Engineering, you can find solutions to issues related to sustainable development and human well-being.