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University of Jyväskylä received nearly 300,000 euros for two projects supporting societal crisis resilience and cognitive security.

Researchers at the Nanoscience Center of the University of Jyväskylä develop the first generalisable model to predict protein binding on gold nanoclusters, opening new possibilities for designing next-generation biomedical nanomaterials.

In his doctoral dissertation, Alfredo Ruiz Egea examines how beliefs, social expectations, and motivation shape physical activity engagement among Finnish youth with cerebral palsy.

Slow walking can feel strenuous for older adults, even if this is not reflected in activity monitors. Walking difficulties are primarily associated with slower walking speed, but they do not necessarily shorten walking duration.

Introduction of Jonas Gerlings from December 2025.

AI analysis of short, non-invasive brainwave recordings (EEG) can help detect Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s disease earlier and more efficiently.

Sustainable moose population management is based on a carefully planned, multi-level and adaptive management system. However, the implementation of these plans requires strong support from the grassroots level: from hunters and hunting groups.

Jari Kaukua, who has been granted Academy Professor funding, is investigating the reception and legacy of illuminationist philosophy. Kaukua also enjoys teaching and hopes that philosophy will retain its popularity.

the University of Jyväskylä has established a new profiling area that focuses on nanotechnology quantum simulations and measurements.

The University of Jyväskylä and Folkhälsan have signed a three-year agreement to strengthen research in public health and ageing. This collaboration will strengthen the impact of research in Finland and internationally.