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University of Turku

University of Turku

The University of Turku (in Finnish Turun yliopisto, in Swedish Åbo universitet, shortened in UTU), located in Turku in southwestern Finland (EU), is the second largest university in the country as measured by student enrollment, after University of Helsinki

Could “hacking” photosynthesis lead to new ways of generating renewable energy?

Could lignocellulose from wood bio-waste replace commonly used materials like sand and plastics in optical applications?

A new method may significantly reduce the use of animal testing in the vaccine industry

Machine learning is overtaking humans in predicting death or heart attack

Machine algorithm uses 85 variables to calculate risk in individuals Formulas used by humans include a handful of variables and have modest accuracy By repeatedly analysing 85 variables in 950 patients with known six-year outcomes, an algorithm “learned” how imaging data interacts. It then identified patterns correlating the variables to death and heart attack with

Machine learning is overtaking humans in predicting death or heart attack

How do U.S. students measure up on digital literacy in social media and online news?

A recent study revealed students at an international school in Finland significantly outperformed U.S. students on tasks which measure digital literacy in social media and online news. The researchers suggest this may be due to the Finnish and International Baccalaureate curricula’s different way of facilitating students’ critical thinking skills compared to the U.S. system and

How do U.S. students measure up on digital literacy in social media and online news?

Biofuel from green algae via photosynthesis

Reducing carbon emissions in order to prevent climate change requires developing new technologies for sustainable and renewable biofuel production. Molecular hydrogen is regarded as one of the most promising energy carriers due to its high energy density and clean, carbon-free use. A research group from the University of Turku has discovered an efficient way for

Biofuel from green algae via photosynthesis

A new phone application can detect atrial fibrillation that causes strokes with no extra equipment

A new application developed at the University of Turku, Finland, can detect atrial fibrillation that causes strokes. Atrial fibrillation can be detected with the mobile phone application without any extra equipment. The mobile application can save lives all over the world as timely diagnosis of atrial fibrillation is crucial for effective stroke prevention. The joint

A new phone application can detect atrial fibrillation that causes strokes with no extra equipment

New low-cost material produces white luminescence comparable to sunlight

Researchers at the University of Turku have developed a synthetic material based on the natural hackmanite mineral which produces broad spectrum white light in lamps. The hackmanite created by the Inorganic Materials Chemistry research group is a low-cost material emitting luminescence closer to sunlight than that of the currently used lanthanides. The hackmanite developed by

New low-cost material produces white luminescence comparable to sunlight

Detailed visual simulation shows global 100% renewable electricity system targeted for 2030

A new model developed by Lappeenranta University of Technology (LUT) shows how an electricity system mainly based on solar and wind works in all regions of the world. It shows the functioning of an electricity system that fulfils the targets set by the Paris agreement by using only renewable energy sources. The global Internet of

Detailed visual simulation shows global 100% renewable electricity system targeted for 2030

Scientists a step closer to developing renewable propane

Researchers at The University of Manchester have made a significant breakthrough in the development of synthetic pathways that will enable renewable biosynthesis of the gas propane. This research is part of a programme of work aimed at developing the next generation of biofuels. This study provides new insight and understanding of the development of next-generation

Scientists a step closer to developing renewable propane

Scientists create renewable fossil fuel alternative using bacteria

Although we have only produced tiny amounts so far, the fuel we have produced is ready to be used in an engine straight away – Dr Patrik Jones, Department of Life Sciences Researchers have engineered the harmless gut bacteria E.coli to generate renewable propane. The development is a step towards commercial production of a source of fuel

Scientists create renewable fossil fuel alternative using bacteria

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