Research at Tampere University
At Tampere University, research on technology, health and society come together.
Research and development at TAMK
We apply the latest research into working life and solve small and large problems.
Student's Guide
Student's Guide offers you study-related instructions, curricula and teaching schedules for each academic year. It works as your handbook through your journey at the university.
Coronavirus situation at Tampere Universities
Tampere universities
Tampere University
Tampere University is one of the most multidisciplinary universities in Finland. Almost all internationally recognised fields of study are represented at our university.
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Tampere University of Applied Sciences
Tampere University of Applied Sciences (TAMK) is one of the largest and most popular universities of applied sciences in Finland. Our strengths are multidisciplinary education, creativity, and a strong international dimension.
News
Europe lagged behind Asia in handling the coronavirus crisis
Asian countries were proactive and diligent in their response to the COVID-19 pandemic while European countries were somewhat slower and more reactive.
Researchers assembled an exhibition of childhood memories from the Cold War
FICAM aims to become a national and European expert hub on green chemistry
Unit magazine receives recognition for high-quality content
Tampere University and Wapice jointly develop intelligent machines
Artificial intelligence predicts nonlinear ultrafast dynamics in optics
Welcome to Eye on TAMK 2021 Online Week
Events
Mirja Niskanen: A Zebrafish Model for Developing Vaccines against Tuberculosis
Heli Fyhr: Vlaanderen aan de Vlamingen? : Flemish nationalism and attitudes towards expanding autonomy in the light of political party programmes, 1971-2010
Antti Sand: Ultrasound brings touch sensations to contactless user interfaces
Architect of upcycled denim
Moona Kansanen encourages people to recycle their clothes and fight the rise of fast fashion and the mountains of textile waste it generates.
Made of wood or money?
Wood is a sustainable building material that even has health benefits. Living in such a heavily forested country, why do Finns prefer to use concrete?
Normal or nuisance – and what is "normal"?
When living in a block of flats, we share our space with our neighbours. Negotiations about acceptable levels of noise are never-ending.
Working at Tampere Universities
