In Finland, serious illness can reduce earnings for years, with migrants facing substantially larger income losses than native-born individuals, according to a recent study published in the Journal of Migration and Health.
An international research team has uncovered compelling evidence that gut-microbe-derived molecules may play an important role in shaping the developing immune system during early childhood. The findings provide a new perspective into how early gut microbiome development may contribute to the risk of autoimmune diseases, including type 1 diabetes.
University of Turku’s 16 international master’s degree programmes and two bachelor’s degree programmes are again open for applications in the national first joint application period between 7–21 January 2026. Simultaneously, two international master's programmes are accepting applications via separate admissions processes. The new full cost tuition fee policy implemented by the Finnish government for students from outside EU/EEA countries will bring changes to the application round.
New international study reveals how evolution and locomotion patterns, such as bipedalism, shaped bone structures through proteins present in the bone matrix.
An international research project led by the Biodiversity Unit of the University of Turku is examining how nature and different living environments affect people's perception of time. The results may guide the planning of cities and other living environments.
A new study reveals that 16% of teens exposed to both phases of the Russo-Ukrainian war experience symptoms of PTSD compared to 1% of non-exposed teens, and more than 10% experience severe depressive symptoms compared to 3% of non-exposed peers. Adolescents exposed to both phases of war also reported significantly higher levels of suicide attempts. More than 10% of adolescents attempted suicide compared to 4% of non-exposed peers.
Breast cancer is able to modify the lymphatic vessels through which it travels to the draining lymph nodes. From there, it can then spread to other parts of the body. A new finding by researchers from the University of Turku, Turku University Hospital and InFLAMES Flagship may help develop targeted therapies that could prevent this spread.
A new evaluation framework promises to capture the full value of security technology systems across their lifecycle, meeting stakeholder needs and driving innovation
New research shows that modern agriculture is impacting biodiversity inside protected areas in Europe, while some traditional agricultural practices may help preserve it.
Solar energy production and cultivation can be combined effectively, according to a recent study by the University of Turku. By utilising vertical bifacial solar panels, a farmer can profit economically from solar energy production, even if only 10% of the farmland is allocated to the panels.