THE World University Rankings by Subject 2022 Have Been Released
The annual Times Higher Education (THE) World University Rankings by Subject 2022 publishes a ranking of the world's finest institutions in eleven subjects. The rating in 2022 analyzes 1,662 universities from 99 countries and regions, making it the most comprehensive and diversified university ranking ever.
University of Turku Research Collegia Lecture Series
The Turku Institute for Advanced Studies (TIAS) and the Turku Collegium for Science, Medicine and Technology (TCSMT) invite you to their lecture series. All lectures are open to the public.
Come hear experts from various fields talk about their research!
University of Turku Graduate School UTUGS - for Doctoral Researcher
The University of Turku Graduate School UTUGS is responsible for the development of doctoral education and provides support for doctoral researchers at different stages of education.
Research at the Department of Finnish History
Researchers at the Department of Finnish History study phenomena that span from medieval and early modern times to the formation of modern society.
ECCO II Complements the Material Contents of the Eighteenth Century Collections Online Database
The material contents of the Eighteenth Century Collections Online (ECCO) database have expanded, as the library also acquired the so-called ECCO II section. The database provides diverse source material for the 18th century research not only in languages, literature and history but also in other disciplines.
New Economies of Artistic Labour – from Entrepreneurship to Sustainable Collectives Project Collects Data on Artists’ Labour and Everyday Life
New Economies of Artistic Labour – from Entrepreneurship to Sustainable Collectives is inviting artists to write about their experiences on work and everyday life in Finland. The project aims at discovering how artists make a living, how the artistic labour overlaps with other types of labour and the everyday life, and how artistic expertise is accumulated.
Astronomers from the University of Turku to scan the sky in search of optical signals from gravitational waves
The department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Turku is a partner in the international Gravitational-wave Optical Transient Observer (GOTO) project, which will play a key role in shepherding in a new era of gravitational wave science. The GOTO observatory is made up of two identical telescope arrays on opposite sides of the planet that will track down sources of gravitational waves resulting from violent cosmic events that create ripples in the fabric of space-time itself.