Student films had success at Tampere Film Festival
Tinja Ruusuvuori's documentary film Untitled (burned rubber on asphalt, 2018) was awarded three prizes in the National Competition of the Festival: the Main Prize at the category of films under 30 minutes, Student Award, and the film became the Tampere Nominee for European Audience Award. The documentary is 鈥渁 portrait of a remote Northern place 鈥 where isolation and boredom breed an imaginative escape that turns everyday vehicles into instruments of art. Through an investigative approach the filmmaker elevates the activity from an immature pastime to a creative expression worthy of an artful consideration鈥.
Reetta Huhtanen鈥檚 documentary Aatos ja Amine (Gods of Molenbeek, 2019) was awarded the Church Media Foundation Prize and the Special Prize in the National Competition of over 30minute films. Juries emphasized the film鈥檚 philosophical value and its good-natured, even funny, but at the same time profound way in which it reflects the friendship and connection between people who are thinking differently and have different faiths.
The Special Prize in the National Competition of under 30 minutes films went to Tia Kouvo鈥檚 Mummola (Family Time, 2018) fiction, which is 鈥渁 cleverly framed tragicomedy about a relatable experience heightened by dry humour and a well orchestrated ensemble, where everybody hits their mark鈥, as the National Jury described.
Lauri-Matti Parppei's film Hiljaa kuin murhaajat (Quietly like Murderers, 2019) was the favorite pick of the jury of the young.
Read more:
Read more news
The use of artificial intelligence in business has been a popular topic in customized student business projects
The student group is selected based on the needs of each project鈥檚 client
From seaweed to startup, fostered by PdP and Aalto鈥檚 ecosystem
Sealev盲 shows how Aalto鈥檚 innovation ecosystem can turn biomaterial ideas into companies, combining education, infrastructure and entrepreneurial mindset to reshape how products are made.
An interest in geospatial information and Finnish student culture led Katariina Kuoppala to Aalto
Katariina Kuoppala first discovered geospatial information during her bachelor鈥檚 studies abroad. In the Master鈥檚 Programme in Geoinformatics, she has been able to apply the latest technologies in practical projects and build expertise for her future career.