Current news at the Faculty of Mathematics and Science

The new learning materials aboute the forest soil communities and ecosystems has been created by the Evolution in Action Project. The materials are designed to support exploratory and experiential learning.

JYU students interested in sustainability and planetary well-being have an opportunity to participate in the conference programme on 6–8 May and earn credits through the course WISP2010 Multidisciplinary sustainability discussions.

Doctoral researcher Rezeda Gayfullina examines how small changes in molecular design can tune the magnetic and optical properties of lanthanide-based molecules.

Doctoral Researcher Janne Yliharju studied whether three-dimensional dual-energy X-ray imaging can be used to monitor water movement in bentonite clay. This study improves the understanding of the performance of this method through a concrete example.

The University of Jyväskylä’s role in the consortium is based on its strong expertise in silicon-based quantum technologies and advanced measurement methods. The project’s total budget is 50 million euros.

In summer 2026, FITech's course offering includes plenty of courses related to sustainability, cybersecurity, and future technologies. The application period for summer courses starts on 14 April.

Researchers from the University of Jyväskylä and Aalto University have developed a method that can be used to grow organometallic materials in an area-selective manner. This creates enormous opportunities to modify the properties of materials.

An extensive computational study examined nearly a hundred different combinations of clusters and biomolecules, the atomic structure of which was simulated using molecular dynamics. The research was published in the prestigious journal ACS Nano.

JYU researchers have developed a new approach, the constant inner potential density functional theory, which enables the inclusion of the electrode potential in the simulation of semiconductor electrochemistry.

Researchers from the University of Jyväskylä have developed new receptors which binding sulfate more than a thousand times more strongly than most existing receptors in pure water.

Jyväskylä Summer School offers a unique academic and cultural journey that gives you the opportunity to develop your skills in your field of interest. Apply to the courses by 30 April!

Researchers examines data taken from thousands of fish collected from 120 lakes to tease apart the many different environmental factors that affect cold-water lake food webs. Data showed how different environmental factors shape lake ecosystems.