Lappeenrannan Teknillinen Yliopisto

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lappeenrannan Teknillinen Yliopisto LAPPEENRANTA–LAHTI UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY LUT School of Energy Systems Department of Environmental Technology Sustainability Science and Solutions Master’s thesis 2020 Helka Mustonen MINIMIZING THE CLIMATE IMPACT OF A BUSINESS PARK BY APPLYING BUILDING LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT Examiners: Professor, D.Sc. (Tech.) Risto Soukka Associate Professor, D.Sc. (Tech.) Mika Luoranen Supervisor: M.Sc. (Tech.) Mirika Knuutila TIIVISTELMÄ Lappeenrannan–Lahden teknillinen yliopisto LUT School of Energy Systems Ympäristötekniikan koulutusohjelma Sustainability Science and Solutions Helka Mustonen Yrityspuiston ilmastovaikutuksen minimointi rakennuksen elinkaariarviointia soveltamalla Diplomityö 2020 96 sivua, 23 taulukkoa, 28 kuvaajaa, 1 liite Työn tarkastajat: Professori, TkT Risto Soukka Tutkijaopettaja, TkT Mika Luoranen Työn ohjaaja: Diplomi-insinööri, Mirika Knuutila Hakusanat: yrityspuisto, rakennuksen elinkaariarviointi, hiilijalanjälki, uusiutuva energia Keywords: business park, building life cycle assessment, carbon footprint, renewable energy Tämä diplomityö käsittelee hiilineutraalisuutta yrityspuiston rakennusten näkökulmasta. Työn tavoitteena on minimoida yrityspuiston rakennuksista aiheutuvat päästöt rakennuksen elinkaariarviointia hyödyntäen. Työn teoriaosiossa tutustutaan yrityspuistoihin ja niiden kestävään rakentamiseen Suomessa, sekä yksittäisen rakennuksen ilmastovaikutukseen ja hiilineutraalisuus-käsitteeseen. Lisäksi työssä esitellään elinkaariarvioinnin pääpiirteet sekä tutkimukseen liittyvä tapausalue. Tutkimuksen toteuttamista varten luodaan neljä erilaista rakennustyyppiprofiilia, joille elinkaariarviointi tehdään vertaillen kolmea eri energiaskenaariota. Skenaarioissa verrataan kaukolämmön, ilmanlämpöpumpun ja maalämpöpumpun vaikutusta rakennuksen elinkaaren aikaisiin hiilidioksidipäästöihin. Tutkimustulosten mukaan maalämpöpumpun hyödyntäminen minimoi hiilidioksidipäästöt kunkin rakennustyyppiprofiilin kohdalla. Tämä ratkaisu minimoi myös yrityspuiston ilmastovaikutuksen. Uusiutuvan energian hyödyntäminen johtaa siihen, että rakennuksen elinkaaren merkittävimmät päästöt aiheutuvat rakennusmateriaaleista. Jotta yrityspuiston ilmastovaikutusta voisi edelleen vähentää, rakennusmateriaaleja tulisi tarkastella, sillä ne aiheuttavat merkittävän osan rakennusten elinkaaren päästöistä. Tämän työn tulosten valossa rakennusten päästöjen vähentämisen kannalta merkittäviä suunnitteluratkaisuja voidaan tehdä hyödyntämällä rakennuksen elinkaarimallinnusta. Jotta yrityspuisto saavuttaisi hiilineutraalisuuden rakennusten näkökulmasta, tulisi rakennuksista aiheutuvia päästöjä vähentää tai kompensoida. ABSTRACT Lappeenranta–Lahti University of Technology LUT LUT School of Energy Systems Degree Programme in Environmental Technology Sustainability Science and Solutions Helka Mustonen Minimizing the climate impact of a business park by applying building life cycle assessment Master’s thesis 2020 96 pages, 23 tables, 28 figures, 1 appendix Examiners: Professor, D.Sc. (Tech.) Risto Soukka Associate Professor, D.Sc. (Tech.) Mika Luoranen Supervisor: M.Sc. (Tech.) Mirika Knuutila Keywords: business park, building life cycle assessment, carbon footprint, renewable energy In this Master’s thesis the carbon neutrality of a business park is examined from buildings’ viewpoint. The aim of this study is to minimize the emissions from the business park’s buildings by applying building life cycle assessment. The theoretical part of the thesis introduces business parks and their sustainable construction in Finland, as well as the climate impact of a building and the concept of carbon neutrality. In addition, the main features of life cycle assessment and the case business park are explained. To carry out the study, four different building type profiles are created, for which a life cycle assessment is performed comparing three different energy scenarios. The scenarios compare the impact of district heating, air source heat pump and ground source heat pump on building’s life cycle carbon dioxide emissions. According to the research results, the utilization of a ground source heat pump minimizes the carbon dioxide emissions for each building type profile. This solution also minimizes the climate impact of the business park. To further reduce the business park’s climate impact, the building materials should be considered, as they cause a significant amount of the buildings’ life cycle emissions. In the light of the study results, significant design solutions for reducing building emissions can be made by applying building life cycle assessment. For a business park to achieve carbon neutrality from the buildings’ perspective, emissions from buildings should be reduced or compensated. 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This Master’s thesis has been written at LUT-University with information collected in Carbon Neutral Business Park -project. First, I want to thank Petteri Laaksonen and Mirika Knuutila for whom I am grateful for the opportunity to work in the most inspiring team, and being able to write my Master’s Thesis on this interesting topic. I also want to thank Risto Soukka and Mika Luoranen for sharing their expertise and guidance. Warm thanks go to Mirika Knuutila for both supervising and supporting me during the writing process. I also want to thank the wonderful working community at LUT, which has provided peer support and inspiration when it has been needed the most. Lastly, to my dearest and nearest – family and friends – thank you for supporting me on this learning path and keeping my feet on the ground. In Lappeenranta 12 June 2020 Helka Mustonen TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF SYMBOLS ............................................................................................................. 1 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................. 2 1.1 Background of the study ......................................................................................... 3 1.2 Objective of the study ............................................................................................. 4 1.3 Structure and limitations ......................................................................................... 5 2 BUSINESS PARKS AND SUSTAINABILITY ................................................... 7 2.1 Business parks in Finland........................................................................................ 7 2.2 Sustainable business park ........................................................................................ 9 2.3 Sustainability certification .................................................................................... 11 3 THE CLIMATE IMPACT OF BUILDINGS ...................................................... 13 3.1 Building’s life cycle and emissions....................................................................... 13 3.2 Factors affecting buildings’ emissions .................................................................. 15 3.3 Sustainable construction in Finland ...................................................................... 17 3.4 Carbon neutrality ................................................................................................... 19 3.4.1 Carbon handprint ............................................................................................... 22 4 LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT ............................................................................ 24 4.1 General principles and phases ............................................................................... 24 4.2 Applying life cycle assessment to buildings ......................................................... 27 5 CASE BUSINESS PARK .................................................................................... 31 5.1 Heat and electricity in the case business park ....................................................... 32 5.1.1 Solar photovoltaics ............................................................................................ 33 5.1.2 Purchasing renewable electricity ....................................................................... 34 5.1.3 District heating .................................................................................................. 35 5.1.4 Heat pumps ........................................................................................................ 36 5.2 Buildings in the case business park ....................................................................... 37 5.2.1 Building materials and structure ........................................................................ 38 5.2.2 Buildings’ water consumption ........................................................................... 41 5.2.3 Buildings’ energy consumption ......................................................................... 41 6 LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT FOR BUSINESS PARK’S BUILDINGS .......... 50 6.1 Goal and scope of the assessment ......................................................................... 50 6.2 Inventory analysis ................................................................................................. 52 6.2.1 Building material inputs .................................................................................... 53 6.2.2 Energy consumption inputs ............................................................................... 54 6.2.3 Water consumption inputs ................................................................................. 56 6.2.4 Other inputs ......................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Guide for Educational Partnerships in Finland Contents
    GUIDE FOR EDUCATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS IN FINLAND CONTENTS • INTRODUCTION • GENERAL EDUCATION AND VOCATIONAL UPPER SECONDARY EDUCATION • INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION • HIGHER EDUCATION • SISTER OR TWIN SCHOOLS • LIST OF UNIVERSITIES • STUDENT MOBILITY • MAP OF UNIVERSITY LOCATIONS • TEACHER AND STAFF MOBILITY • LIST OF UNIVERSITIES OF APPLIED SCIENCES (UAS) • OTHER FORMS OF COOPERATION • MAP OF UAS LOCATIONS • COMMERCIAL COOPERATION • LIST OF ALL HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS • KEY POINTS OF EDUCATION SYSTEM IN FINLAND • DIFFERENCES BETWEEN UNIVERSITIES AND UNIVERSITIES OF APPLIED • NATIONAL GUIDELINES IN GLOBAL EDUCATION SCIENCES • BASIC EDUCATION • LIST OF TEACHER TRAINING SCHOOLS • GENERAL UPPER SECONDARY EDUCATION • LIST OF SCHOOLS OF VOCATIONAL TEACHER EDUCATION • VOCATIONAL UPPER SECONDARY EDUCATION • MAP OF ALL TEACHER TRAINING SCHOOLS • HIGHER EDUCATION • INTRODUCTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION SCHOOLS IN FINLAND • HOW TO FIND FINNISH PARTNERS INTRODUCTION This is a guide for educational institutes that want to start a school or university partnership with a Finnish institute. The purpose is to offer general information about possibilities of international educational cooperation in Finland, how to contact Finnish educational institutions and what qualities Finnish schools and universities search in potential partner institutions. The emphasis of the guide is on higher education institutes (HEIs), but we take also a quick look in basic education, general upper secondary education and vocational upper secondary education. Developing successful relationships takes a long time, from understanding the culture and goals of each other’s institutions to ensuring compatibility in terms of ethics and standards. In the first part different types of cooperation activities are described from the view point of how they are interpreted in Finnish education. The second part familiarizes with core values and guidelines of global education in Finland to help understand the initial for internationalisation of Finnish institutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Future Is Made in Finland – FAQ
    Future is Made in Finland – FAQ FUTURE IS MADE IN FINLAND – FAQ 1 STUDY: APPLYING – WHAT, WHEN, HOW 1 STUDY: LANGUAGE MATTERS 3 STUDY: MONEY MATTERS + ACCOMMODATION 3 STUDY: PERMIT MATTERS 4 PHD, POSTDOC, RESEARCH 4 WORK: WORKING IN FINLAND, SETTING UP A COMPANY, RESIDENCE PERMITS 6 STARTUP: SET UP A COMPANY IN FINLAND 7 FUTURE IS MADE IN FINLAND: PARTICIPATING UNIVERSITIES 8 Study: Applying – What, When, How How can I study in Finland? Studying in Finland is open to foreign students from and outside Europe. There are a lot of English- taught courses available at Bachelor, Master and PhD level. Students from outside Europe need to pay tuition fees, but universities do have compensating grants. Guidelines for applying to study programs and for grants are available at www.studyinfinland.fi/admissions. Can I study in English? What is available? There are more than 400 English-taught programmes available. You’ll find them all listed or through a keyword filtering at Studyinfo.fi – there you can also learn how and when to apply, and what the eligibility criteria for your favourite course would be. For starter’s advice on how to proceed, see www.studyinfinland.fi/admissions What are the best universities in Finland? Most Finnish comprehensive science universities belong to top 600 globally (AWRU-Shanghai list), and all of them are within the top 1000. Even smaller universities do have internationally strong, cutting- edge research teams. In learning outcomes the students in Finnish HEIs rank #1 in scientific literacy globally (Universitas-21) You can find a full list of universities at https://www.studyinfinland.fi/universities-list-view University/UAS – what’s the difference? These are two different sectors of higher education in Finland: 1) Universities provide academic learning based on scientific research, whereas 2) Universities of Applied Sciences (UAS) offer more professionally oriented higher education degrees, geared towards the working life.
    [Show full text]
  • For Bachelor's Degree Students
    ARRIVAL INSTRUCTIONS for Bachelor’s Degree Students DEAR STUDENT, Congratulations on your acceptance to enable you to compete for the best jobs at the LUT University’s Bachelor’s Programme in best technology companies in the world. Technology and Engineering Science! LUT University offers you exceptional resources, This programme combines the best aspects of including an outstanding library, up-to-date mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, engineering laboratories, modern computer energy technology and environmental technology facilities, and the renowned Jamie Hyneman to prepare you for the increasingly complex and Centre for innovation. Our academic staff is multi-disciplinary engineering challenges of the composed of leading researchers in their fields future. We warmly welcome you to a scientific who are also fully committed to providing an community that is committed to excellence and encouraging environment for your learning and achievement. development. We invite you to explore the full range of educational and social opportunities Currently, there is a great movement towards that we offer. increased sustainability on a global level, and engineers will be the trailblazers of this transition. This programme offers you meaningful knowledge Meaningful change will not happen on its own; it and hands-on experience in robotics, automation will be driven through the search for intelligent and control systems, power plant engineering and innovative solutions. This change will occur in and sustainability science, among many other many aspects of our lives – in the materials we subjects. The world needs engineers who can use, in how we make things, in how we generate, develop innovative ideas and turn them into distribute and use energy, and in how we prevent sustainable solutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Lappeenrannan Teknilinen Yliopisto
    LUT UNIVERSITY LUT School of Energy Systems LUT Mechanical Engineering Mikael Parvikoski METHOLOGY FOR REAL-TIME HULL FATIGUE MONITORING OF AN ALU- MINIUM VESSEL 20.11.2020 Examiner(s): Prof. Timo Björk M. Sc (tech) Leo Siipola ABSTRACT LUT University LUT School of Energy Systems LUT Mechanical Engineering Mikael Parvikoski Methodology for Real-Time Hull Fatigue Monitoring of an Aluminium Vessel Master’s thesis 2020 100 pages, 34 figures, 5 tables and 1 appendix Examiner: Professor Timo Björk Master of Science Leo Siipola Keywords: aluminium, vessel, ship, real-time, hull, structure, monitoring, health, fatigue, SHM, HSMS, end-of-life, state-of-the-art In this study, a general methodology of monitoring the real-time fatigue onboard aluminium vessels was created. The created methodology was briefly demonstrated by using a case example of a new build aluminium vessel. The requirements for hull fatigue monitoring of the case vessel was discussed with the owner party. The goal of this work was to find out what is needed for producing a real-time fatigue mon- itoring system aboard an aluminium vessel. This includes the determination of methods for real-time fatigue calculation, aspects of data collection and benefits from such system. The methodology was constructed with the support of a literature review, previous studies on the subject and current methods of ship design by regulatory parties. The methods pre- sented are generally approved for use by the major class societies. The initial requirements and regulations for monitoring greatly affects the process of imple- mentation and the scope of data collection. For real-time fatigue monitoring, critical struc- tures need to be found, analysed for severity and instrumentation planned.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae January 2020
    CURRICULUM VITAE JANUARY 2020 Jarkko Levänen Lappeenranta-Lahti University of Technology LUT Department of Sustainability Science Room D302.6, Mukkulankatu 19, 15210 Lahti, Finland +358 50 472 5686, [email protected], @JarkkoLevanen ACADEMIC POSITIONS 2019 – present Assistant professor (tenure track) of sustainability science, Lappeenranta-Lahti University of Technology, School of Energy Systems. * Sub-project PI, Strategic Research Council of the Academy of Finland Responsible for Master’s Programme in Circular Economy Member of Sustainability Change Research Group 2015 – 2018 Postdoctoral researcher, Aalto University, School of Business. ** Project manager (2018) and research coordinator (2015-17), TEKES Member of Sustainability in Business Research Group (SUB) 2009 – 2014 Doctoral candidate, University of Helsinki, Faculty of Social Sciences. ** Project researcher, Academy of Finland (2010, 2014) and Nordregio (2009) Member of Environmental Policy Research Group (EPRG) 2007 – 2008 Researcher (2008) and research assistant (2007-08), Helsinki University of Technology (currently Aalto University), TKK Lahti Center. Project researcher, Nordregio (2007-08)** Member of Laboratory of Environmental Protection * See project details from ‘Personal grants and fellowships’. ** See project details from ‘Other research funding’. EDUCATION 2015 Doctor of Social Sciences. University of Helsinki, Faculty of Social Sciences. Major in environmental policy. Dissertation: Overcoming the institutional obstacles of industrial recycling (eximia cum laude approbatur), supervisor Prof. Janne Hukkinen. 2008 Master of Science in Technology. Aalto University, Faculty of Engineering and Architecture. Major in energy technology and environmental protection, minor in environmental strategies and technology assessment. 2008 Bachelor of Social Sciences. University of Helsinki, Faculty of Social Sciences. Major in social and cultural anthropology, minors in development studies and philosophy.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Bid Book to Your Device
    Culture changes everything Saimaa is a place and a state of mind. On its shores we have found our own way of doing things, living, and thinking. We have found creativity in both beautiful and harsh conditions. That’s why our culture is unique − and worth discovering. We are the droplets that set in motion the power to change culture. When we hit the surface of the water together, we cause a vibration that resonates throughout the world. Culture doesn’t just change the story. It changes everything. The easternmost point of the continental EU is located in the municipality Facts 173 Vekara-Varkaus of Ilomantsi. 127,298 museums Children’s Summer FINL (19 state subsidy) summer cottages/ Festival week AN villas/second homes 26,000 Art Centre D 50 visitors Salmela steamships (Saimaa, ca. 280 in Europe) 6,000 45,000 km of shoreline St. Michel visitors in Savonlinna Trotting Race 116 23,000 Ilosaarirock libraries visitors 64,000 671,586 visitors residents 35,000 bed-places in Kuopio accommodation Dance Festival companies 53 municipalities 37,000 138,596 visitors seasonal residents Savonlinna Imatranajo Opera Festival (The Imatra road race) 40,000 65,000 124 visitors visitors theatres Lappeenranta (8 state subsidy) Sandcastle 600 150,000 km of border visitors Examples shared with North Savo (19 municipalities) Russia of events North Karelia Kuopio (13 municipalities) Municipalities with additional funding: Enonkoski, Heinävesi, Hirvensalmi, Iisalmi, Imatra, Joroinen, Kitee, Kiuruvesi, Kontiolahti, Lemi, Liperi, Luumäki, Mäntyharju, Joensuu Nurmes,
    [Show full text]
  • Apply Now for the International Master of Science in Engineering, Entrepreneurship and Resources (Msc ENTER)!
    Apply now for the International Master of Science in Engineering, Entrepreneurship and Resources (MSc ENTER)! Study at three top technical universities in the heart of Europe and become a highly qualified professional in the field of mechanical and process engineering! . Dnipro University of Technology, Ukraine (DUT) . Lappeenranta-Lahti University of Technology, Finland (LUT University) . TU Bergakademie Freiberg, Germany (TUBAF) Photo© TU Bergakademie Freiberg An Overview of the Curriculum Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 DUT LUT University TU Freiberg DUT Sept. – Dec. Jan. – May Oct. – Feb./Mar. Feb./Mar. – Aug. Computer Researches Master thesis will be Current Issues in of Processing of jointly supervised by Enabling Training in Particle Details on Multi- the three partner Technologies for Technology Faceted CNC universities and Circular Economy Machines carries a total of 30 Optimization of Knowledge Discovery ECTS credits. Training in Endurance Cutting Modes on and Process Data and Design CNC Machines Analysis Mathematical Process Conception of Process Modeling of Systems Intensification Equipment System-Structural Optimization of Business Start-ups Discrete Element Processing Processes and Spin-offs Method on CNC Machines Academic Maintenance Entrepreneurship Engineering Industrial Project Sustainable Management* Engineering Manufacturing Project – Process Processes for Design Mineral Recyclable Products* Processing/Recycling Simulation, * Elective modules Laboratory Course* Please visit Advanced Course in www.enter-study.eu
    [Show full text]
  • Print Special Issue Flyer
    IMPACT CITESCORE FACTOR 3.9 3.251 SCOPUS an Open Access Journal by MDPI Improving Bioenergy Economics: Forest Residues for Energy and Supply Chain Modeling Guest Editors: Message from the Guest Editors Prof. Dr. Tapio Ranta In modern bioenergy, biomass is used in district heating, LUT School of Energy Systems, electricity generation, and transport biofuels instead of LUT University, Mikkeli, 53850 Lappeenranta, Finland traditional firewood burning. The importance of bioenergy will increase in all these sectors in the coming decades, as [email protected] we are globally moving toward an emission-free energy Dr. Mika Aalto system. LUT School of Energy Systems, LUT University, Mikkeli, 53850 The additional use of forest-based bioenergy has been Lappeenranta, Finland slowed by a lack of cost competitiveness. Therefore, the [email protected] supply costs of forest-based biomass need to be reduced, and the security of supply and fuel quality need to be Dr. Raghu KC improved. This is possible by developing forest chip supply LUT School of Energy Systems, LUT University, Mikkeli, 53850 technologies, business models, and logistical solutions. Lappeenranta, Finland Resource efficiency throughout the biomass supply chain [email protected] means lower impacts on the ecosystem and improvement in material efficiency, which can be described as “less is more”. In this way, a supply model with a lower environmental impact can also be more economically Deadline for manuscript viable than before. This Special Issue seeks a submissions: 31 December 2021 comprehensive overview and in-depth technical research papers addressing the progress to improve the cost competitiveness of forest-based bioenergy and its role in increasing the use of bioenergy.
    [Show full text]
  • Finland's Success Hinges on Skills
    Finland’s success hinges on skills – The next government will hold the fate of the country in its hands A high level of skills and their flexible development are the key strengths upon which Finland’s future welfare is built. That is why investment in education, research and innovation must become strategic focus areas for the next government. The only guarantee of Finland’s future success is ensuring the provision of sufficient funding for higher education institutions, research and skills. Universities and universities of applied sciences have committed to carrying out their significant societal duties, flexibly developing their operations to meet the needs of society. The successful execution of their mission also in the future requires improved guarantees for the stability, predictability and sufficiency of their core funding. We need a long-term strategy for a scientific policy and an innovation policy that serve both the research and higher education sphere as well as the business sector in a sustainable manner. Funding allocated to education and research must be considered an investment that will secure our continued success. Innovations and research that will lay a foundation for our welfare and growth for decades – even centuries – are being conducted right now. Finland cannot thrive without unrestricted top-level basic research, state-of-the-art applied research and interaction between academic communities and society. From the perspective of fostering employment and economic growth, other central factors include improving the level of education, as well as developing models and funding for life-long education. A highly educated workforce, products with high added value and attractive competence clusters draw more international experts, investments and businesses to Finland.
    [Show full text]
  • Juha-Matti-Saksa-Cv.Pdf
    Curriculum Vitae Mr. Juha-Matti Saksa +358 400 166 659 @JuhisSaksa, [email protected] ”A sales-minded Doctor of Science who believes that you can achieve good things by working together.” Professional history: Rector, LUT University (15 February 2016 ->) Provost, Lappeenranta University of Technology (1/2012->14 February 2016]). Columnist, Etelä-Saimaa newspaper (1/2012–12/2012) Director of Administration, Lappeenranta University of Technology (4/2009–12/2011). Development Director, Rector’s office, Lappeenranta University of Technology (8/2008– 3/2009). Professor (fixed-term), Lappeenranta University of Technology, School of Business and Management (10/2007–7/2008) Researcher/Doctoral Student, Lappeenranta University of Technology, School of Business and Management (4/2003 - 9/2007) Project Manager, Lappeenranta University of Technology, Centre for Training and Development (4/2000–3/2003) Entrepreneur, SavoSound, (09/1994–06/1998) Positions of trust: Chair of the board of directors, LAB University of Applied Sciences, (1/2020->) Chair of the board of directors, Saimaa University of Applied Sciences (12/2017- 12/2019) Chair of the board of directors, Lahti University of Applied Sciences (12/2017-12/2019) Board member, The Association of Finnish Independent Education Employers (AFIEE) (1/2017->) Board member, Green Campus Innovations Ltd, (3/2016->) Representative of Finland, Heads of University Management & Administration Network Europe (2015) Education: Doctor of Science in Economics and Business Administration, Lappeenranta University of Technology (2007) Basic studies in psychology, University of Joensuu (1999) Master of Science in Economics and Business Administration, Lappeenranta University of Technology (1999). Financial administration studies, Mikkeli University of Applied Sciences (1994–1995) Language skills: Finnish (5), English (4), Swedish (2), Russian (1), French (1).
    [Show full text]
  • Privacy Policy 1 (5) 28/09/2020 Career Monitoring EU’S General Data Protection Regulation (EU 2016/679), Articles 12–14
    LUT University Privacy Policy 1 (5) 28/09/2020 Career monitoring EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (EU 2016/679), Articles 12–14 Privacy Policy 1. Controller University of Helsinki; University of Eastern Finland; University of Jyväskylä; University of Lapland; University of Oulu; University of Turku; University of Vaasa, Åbo Akademi; LUT University; Hanken School of Economics; University of the Arts Helsinki; Aalto University Foundation operating as Aalto University; Tampere University Foundation operating as Tampere University (each university is a controller in terms of the personal data in its own sub- register). LUT University P.O. Box 20, 53851 Lappeenranta, Finland Yliopistonkatu 34, 53850 Lappeenranta, Finland Tel. +358 294 462 111 Business ID: 0245904-2 2. Contact person for Data controller’s representative: issues related to the Director for International Affairs Janne Hokkanen register Tel. +358 40 900 3617 Email: [email protected] Data controller’s contact: Coordinator Elina Hannikainen-Himanen Tel. +358 40 573 3790 Email: [email protected] 3. Data protection Anne Himanka, Legal Counsel officer Tel. +358 50 564 4623 Email: [email protected] 4. Name of the Register for career monitoring surveys at Finland’s universities for graduates register with a master’s degree or discontinued bachelor’s degree and for graduates with a doctor’s degree. 5. Purpose of The purpose of career monitoring surveys is to monitor the early career processing personal stages of university graduates and their situation in the labour market
    [Show full text]
  • Fulbright Finland Foundation Grantees 2019-2020 in the United States
    FINAL LIST Fulbright Finland Foundation Grantees 2019-2020 in the United States ASLA-Fulbright Research Grants for Senior Scholars for post-doctoral research Miettinen, Topi Economics Inequality, Risk-Taking, Negotiation and Conflict Hanken School of Economics, Helsinki University of Michigan, MI The grant is cost-shared with Hanken School of Economics 8 months, beginning August 2019 Total grantees for ASLA-Fulbright Research Grant for a Senior Scholar Program: 1 ASLA-Fulbright Research Grants for Junior Scholars for post-doctoral research Koivusalo, Anna History The Culture of Feeling and Historical Change: Emotional Practices and Experiences in the U.S. South During the Civil War Era University of Helsinki University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, NC The grant is cost-shared with University of Helsinki 7 months, beginning August 2019 Quist, Liina-Maija Environmental Policy Emerging Marine-Environmental Hazards: The Role of Communication and Collaboration in Managing Socio- Environmental Uncertainties University of Helsinki University of Texas at Austin, TX The grant is cost-shared with University of Helsinki 12 months, beginning March 2020 Total grantees for ASLA-Fulbright Research Grant for a Junior Scholar Program: 2 Fulbright Arctic Initiative Research Awards for research collaboration and participation in the Fulbright Arctic Initiative program Gritsenko, Daria Energy and Environment Sustainable Energy for the Arctic Regions University of Helsinki George Washington University, D.C. Program term: May 2018-October 2019 Nystén-Haarala, Soili Commercial Law and Russian Law Companies and Benefit Sharing of Natural Resource Extraction University of Lapland University of Washington, WA Program term: May 2018-October 2019 Total grantees for Fulbright Arctic Initiative Research Awards Program: 2 Fulbright Finland Travel Grants for Research Collaboration for a short research visit in the U.S.
    [Show full text]