ÄûÃʵ¼º½

News

EIT Climate-KIC supported Ioncell directly offers an innovation that regenerates fibres, while enabling them to be recyclable and biodegradable

Ioncell, conceptualised out of Aalto University, provides a closed-loop technology to regenerate cellulosic fibres without using harmful chemicals.
Ioncell bowtie Photo: Eeva Suorlahti

A great article about the   in the latest newsletter of EIT.

Enjoy!

Aalto EIT Services Javor

About EIT Climate-KIC

Working to accelerate the transition to a zero-carbon economy!

Aalto EIT Services
Aalto EIT Services Javor

Call for EIT RawMaterials Projects 2021 is open!

Developing raw materials into a major strength for Europe

News
Aalto University/Ioncell-F

Ioncell-F

Ioncell-F technology developed at Aalto University in collaboration with the University of Helsinki converts wood into textiles without any harmful chemicals.

Department of Bioproducts and Biosystems
  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

Studies Published:

Apply now: Study Wellbeing Innovation in Tongji Summer School in China this August

European students in design, engineering, architecture and business are invited to join a cross-cultural learning experience bringing European and Chinese students together at Tongji University, one of China’s leading universities in Shanghai.
Person sits by a glowing screen with pixel smile and floating heart chat bubbles between them
Press releases Published:

AI companions can comfort lonely users but may deepen distress over time

Long-term use of AI companions may give comfort, but research indicates it may negatively impact users’ wellbeing and their ability to navigate real world relationships.
Filmbot robot
Research & Art Published:

Researchers make micromanipulation more accessible

FilMBot aims to lower the barrier to high-precision work in education, research, and micro-assembly
Group of students at round tables talking and working on laptops in a bright office space
Research & Art, Studies Published:

Positive communication and improvisation help build students’ communication skills to meet employer needs

The School of Business redesigned its mandatory first-year communication course