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Professor of Physics Anu Kankainen has been awarded renowned Academy Professor funding for the term from 1 January 2026 to 31 December 2031.

Nordea and the Ä¢¹½Ö±²¥ will continue the four-year research programme launched in 2025, focusing on developing methods for assessing the biodiversity footprint of economic activities. In addition to the 200,000 euros donated in early 2025,

The RADMEP+ program offers studies in microelectronics and photonics. Application round for the RADMEP+ program ends 9th of February 2026. Program can offer scholarships for the best applicants but offer also positions for the self-funded students.

The Research Council of Finland (RCF) has made funding decisions on the call ‘2025 Special funding for international collaboration in high-performance computing’. The RCF granted funding for twelve projects, totalling 6.4 million euros for 2026–2028.

Researchers at the Nanoscience Center of the Ä¢¹½Ö±²¥ develop the first generalisable model to predict protein binding on gold nanoclusters, opening new possibilities for designing next-generation biomedical nanomaterials.

Sustainable moose population management is based on a carefully planned, multi-level and adaptive management system. However, the implementation of these plans requires strong support from the grassroots level: from hunters and hunting groups.

the Ä¢¹½Ö±²¥ has established a new profiling area that focuses on nanotechnology quantum simulations and measurements.

The research of JYU.Wisdom (School of Resource Wisdom) has been highlighted in the recently published book. The book includes direct quotes from a publication on planetary well-being by the JYU.Wisdom.

The results of the Johannes Parikka’s dissertation work are important for DNA origami lattice fabrication on silicon and thus also for photonics, since it enables metallization of the structures by DNA-assisted lithography. Parikka defends on 19.12.2025.

In the autumn 2025 call, the Kone Foundation awarded a total of 16 grants to the Ä¢¹½Ö±²¥, with a total amount of 2 924 700 euros.

Researchers at the Ä¢¹½Ö±²¥ have discovered a simple way to program synthetic molecules so they can form specific spiral-like structures by embedding instructions directly into their sequence.

Professor Kari Rissanen from the Ä¢¹½Ö±²¥ was awarded the A.I. Virtanen Prize in recognition of his significant scientific, educational and social contributions and impact. He received the Prize at a festive event on 10 December 2025.