Keyword: Faculty of Medicine

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From imaging Nobel to AI future

Time

4.9.2024 at 14.00 - 20.00
Stefan Hells Nobel prize anniversary has inspired the trilingual event From imaging Nobel to AI future, open to all, organised jointly by the imaging organisations Turku BioImaging and Euro-BioImaging, the InFLAMES flagship and the Faculty of Medicine. The event will take place in the Visitor Centre...

Elias Tillandz prize 2024 awarded to scientific publication showing that healthy breast fat prevents the spread of breast cancer

29.08.2024

The Elias Tillandz prize 2024 was awarded to an outstanding research article which offers a possible explanation as to why higher breast density and older age increase the risk of breast cancer. The Prize was awarded to the researchers at the BioCity symposium on Thursday, 29 August 2024.

Nobel Laureate Stefan Hell is celebrated in September - anniversary is celebrated with a bioimaging-themed art and science event

22.08.2024

Physicist Stefan Hell, who started his research at the University of Turku in the 1990s, was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in autumn 2014. The 10th anniversary of the prize will be celebrated on 4 September with a portrait unveiling at 12-14 in Alhopuro lecture hall and a science and art event open to the public at 14-20 at Visitor Centre Joki.

Heidi Furu is the new Professor of Practice in Occupational Health and Occupational Medicine at the University of Turku

14.08.2024

Heidi Furu, MD, has been elected Professor of Practice in Occupational Health and Occupational Medicine at the University of Turku. She is a distinguished researcher, occupational health physician and teacher of occupational health physicians. The main role of the Professor of Practice is to promote research in occupational health and medicine and to contribute research knowledge to the societal debate.

International study reveals high unmet need for mental health care among adolescents in Asia and Europe

01.07.2024

A large international study conducted at the University of Turku in Finland found that most adolescents do not seek professional help even when they have a high level of mental health problems. This unmet need was prevalent across all eight Asian and European countries involved in this study but especially in lower-income countries.