ʵ

News

‘Biomimicry in the Nordic Countries’ working paper highlights HYBER CoE

HYBER CoE is highlighted as a Finnish forerunner in biomimetics in a new Nordic Working Paper
Biomim

The  working paper reports on Nordic forerunners in biomimicry. Biomimicry is “a discipline that takes inspiration from nature to develop sustainable solutions to many design challenges that our civilization is grappling on a daily basis. These challenges span from product design, mechanical engineering, medicine, through to agriculture, business and even architecture”. Within Finland, the report highlights the materials development and molecular biomimetic research of the cross-disciplinary Centre of Excellence in Molecular Engineering of Biosynthetic Hybrid Materials Research (HYBER) at Aalto University and VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland. The report was commissioned by the Nordic Council of Ministers Working Group for Sustainable Consumption and Production.

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

Open Access Week 2025 poster with nine images behind the open access symbol and event details.
Research & Art Published:

Publishing Research Data Alongside Research Articles

Data availability statements are increasingly required by scientific journals. They include information on what data are available, where they can be found, and any applicable access terms
Open Access Week 2025 poster with nine images behind the open access symbol and event details.
Research & Art Published:

Who publishes our open access publications?

Researchers at Aalto and Helsinki Universities favor open access journals with author fees published by large publishers. Popular journals without author fees are often published by universities or societies.
Bioinspired film, leek. Photo by Maija Vaara and Mithila Mohan, Aalto University
Research & Art Published:

Learning, growing, and exploring: a path through doctoral studies at Aalto

Hamidreza Daghigh Shirazi reflects on his doctoral journey at Aalto University
Person with crossed arms leaning on a large tree trunk, wearing a grey buttoned shirt and black trousers.
Research & Art Published:

Markus Joutsela: “Packaging is an underutilized medium, user interface, and experiential element”

In our “I claim” series, lecturer and researcher Markus Joutsela examines how user-centered design can change the way packaging is made and experienced.