Vision for Tulli+ a Collaborative Charrette for Tampere City Centre

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Vision for Tulli+ a Collaborative Charrette for Tampere City Centre VISION FOR TULLI+ A COLLABORATIVE CHARRETTE FOR TAMPERE CITY CENTRE 2 STARTING POINTS TAMPERE CENTRE – DESIGN CHALLENGE The City of Tampere has ambitious plans to improve its TULLI’s assets include social venues and important urban centre, live up to its status as Finland’s most neighbours such as Tampere University and Tampere important city after Helsinki and safeguard its physical, Talo which, despite their close proximity to the city social and economic future. Cities are places of centre, suffer from a sense of being remote and isolated. immense complexity, Tampere is no exception, and the Because TULLI is right next to Tampere station and challenge for the ‘5 Star Concept’ the City has prepared occupies a very strategic, central location, the resolution is to reconcile broad, overarching strategies with the of its own problems of connectivity and urban quality is detailed needs of individual spaces and buildings, all the also the key to the re-connection of the areas that time retaining a balanced hierarchy and sense of surround it. proportion to enable all the diverse jig-saw pieces to fit together. To address this challenge the City of Tampere commissioned John Thompson & Partners (JTP) to TULLI is Tampere’s former customs quarter, now in develop a new urban design strategy and vision for the urgent need of regeneration as it finds itself largely cut TULLI neighbourhood, taking into account the large off from the city centre by Tampere railway station and number of plans and projects already under way in the the broad swathe of tracks that constitute a barrier area. between the city’s western and eastern sides. TAMPERE 2014 VISION FOR TULLI+ STAKEHOLDERS STARTING POINTS 11 PARTNERS City of Tampere University Properties Finland Tampere Hall Finnish Transport Agency VR Group Real Estate Destia Sito Finnpark Oy Technopolis Business Park Elo Mutual Pension Insurance Company (until 31.12.2013 Fennia Pension Fund) NCC Deck Project M&Y Architects (Competition) PLANNING TEAM John Thompson & Partners, London Von Zadow International, Berlin Gillespies, Glosgow Urban Engineering Studio, London CHARRETTE-REPORT The Tampere Centre Vision was developed with a set of collaborative Charrette workshops, which took place in August and October 2013. This think tank process was jointly financed by the key project partners, who commissioned the John Thompson & Partners team to facilitate the collaboration and develop a new consensus-led indicative masterplan. TAMPERE 2014 VISION FOR TULLI+ TAMPERE 2013 VISION FOR TULLI+ EUROPE 2 STARTING POINTS FINLAND TAMPERE HELSINKI OUR APROACH & KEY OUTCOMES JTP’s response to this challenge was to assemble a hard and soft landscaped public spaces in the TULLI multi-disciplinary team of urban designers, landscape quarter. planners and transport strategists to carry out two Charrette workshops in close collaboration with the city 2. BUILT FORM authorities and all local stakeholders. The successive • Proposals for new commercial buildings over and Charrettes gave this group of high-level decision-makers alongside the railway tracks and a design concept to an unprecedented opportunity to learn about one create a fitting sense of arrival at the station. another’s aspirations and thereby develop integrated • New residential and cultural buildings within TULLI ideas and strategies for the regeneration of TULLI itself, and intensification and diversification of the University with new buildings, spaces and the adjacent landholdings and the station area. connections to transform the educational campus into a ‘UniverCity’. This report documents the Charrettes and their outcomes, which fall into three main categories: 3. PROCESS • Establishment of the ‘TULLI Team’ of local 1. MOVEMENT stakeholders to lead collaborative decision-making • Extension of the city centre’s proposed slow on the Vision for TULLI, guided by the TULLI+ Charter movement ’Epicentre’ to include TULLI, and formulated by the stakeholders during the final day of development of an integrated, multi-modal movement the second Charrette. concept focussed around the station including • An integrated catalogue of projects to be realised by additional pedestrian and cycle connections to the TULLI Team on a phased programme of overcome the barrier of the railway tracks. developments through short, medium and long term • Establishment of an Eastern Station Gateway concept design competitions and including a quick-win and new pedestrian axes linking Tampere Talo and ‘Box-park’ concept to kick-start the process of the University to the station, city centre and bringing back vibrant, urban life to TULLI. surrounding neighbourhoods, including vibrant, new, TAMPERE 2014 VISION FOR TULLI+ CONTENTS STARTING POINTS 33 1. COLLABORATIVE CHARRETTE 5 5. VISION FOR TULLI+ 61 The Charrette Concept 7 Layers of the Masterplan 63 TULLI Charrette Process 9 - Existing Attractions 65 - Residential Mixed Use & Regeneration 67 TULLI Workshops 11 - Focal Spaces, Parks and Squares 69 - Landmarks and Vista Stoppers 71 2. STARTING POINTS 13 Railway Shed Redevelopment 73 The Challenge 15 Public Realm Strategy 75 City Centre Strategy 17 - Surrounding Streets & New Green Link 77 TULLI+ Area definition 19 - Remodelled Main Square 79 TULLI Objectives 21 - New Green Park 81 TULLI Stakeholders 23 - Dry Link along Blue Line 83 - Pedestrian Priority Streets 85 3. STAKEHOLDERS' BRIEF 25 - Boxpark - Injecting Life 87 University Properties of Finland 27 TULLI Lighting Strategy 89 Tampere Hall Operator 29 Movement Strategy 97 Finnpark Parking Facilities 31 - Walking & Cycling 99 Technopolis Business Park 33 - Driving & Parking 101 ELO Mutual Pension Insurance Company 35 Station Development 103 NCC Deck Project 37 - The Station Block 105 Tullikamari Old Customs House 39 - Access and Connections 109 Finnish Transport Agency 41 - Station Car park & Building over the station 111 VR Group Real Estate 43 - Roofing the station 113 - Station Square & New Bus Station 117 4. DESIGN APPROACH 45 - Station Competition Brief 119 City Centre 47 Univer-City Campus 121 Learning from London King's Cross 49 Learning from Vienna's City Ring 51 6. WAY FORWARD 127 Green City Ring & Slow Movement 53 Collaborative Competitions 129 Initial Ideas from Concept Workshop 55 TULLI+ Projects List 131 Phasing TULLI+ 133 TULLI Charter 135 TAMPERE 2014 VISION FOR TULLI+ TAMPERE 2013 VISION FOR TULLI+ COLLABORATIVE 1 CHARRETTE 6 COLLABORATIVESTARTING CHARRETTE POINTS WHY A COLLABORATIVE CHARRETTE? 1. Highly complex situations 5. Better decisions Charrettes are an excellent methodology to use in Having a shared overview of the urban planning multi stakeholder situations dealing with strategic, situation which the diverse group of stakeholders urban design decisions of major importance, as and decision makers can discuss and develop they allow fair and transparent facilitation between together provides a much better understanding of all environmental, political and economic interests. the complexities and the ‘do’s and don'ts’. As a result, subsequent decisions, for instance of public 2. Previous processes did not deliver planning frameworks or private investments, will be Charrette processes are often commissioned when much better informed. the ‘normal’ development tools such as architectural competitions failed to deliver satisfactory results. 6. Additional resources Sometimes charrettes are used as a ‘third way’ to Charrette processes often result in delivering more overcome conflicts or deadlock situations that are than was envisaged by the initial brief. Inspired by preventing important future developments. the creative work, exciting results and future opportunities, additional stakeholders join ‘the club’ 3. Fresh views of outsiders and contribute their ideas as they take on board the A key aspect for a Charrette is for it to be run by an ‘win-win-win’ nature of the project. New public experienced, interdisciplinary team of professionals funding lines are often found by Charrette from ‘outside’. Their independent, neutral views participants to support the delivery of a project, and enable them to facilitate the local process and to the Charrette report can be used as a great deliver design proposals that respond to the brief, marketing tool for future initiatives of all kinds. reflect previous ideas and incorporate the stakeholders’ agendas. They may introduce new ways of thinking about longstanding problems. 4. Accelerate Communication The basic idea behind a charrette is to get the various stakeholders together in a forum that encourages them to exchange standpoints and ideas whilst jointly developing solutions. It creates a momentum to which all stakeholders are invited to contribute, whether from the public or private sector, local, regional or maybe even national authorities. Making this happen is not always easy but, because a Charrette creates not only a forum to be seen and heard but also an opportunity to exchange ideas and generate new ones, even major players tend to participate, giving rise to break- throughs in project communication that are unlikely to arise through traditional design processes. TAMPERE 2014 VISION FOR TULLI+ THE CHARRETTE CONCEPT COLLABORATIVESTARTING CHARRETTE POINTS 77 7. Speedier development 9. More sustainability The fact that so many important stakeholders and Collaborative thinking leads to better-integrated, decision makers understand the complexity of the sustainable and more people oriented solutions that situation through their creative collaboration helps support social
Recommended publications
  • Tampere University Speech by President Mari Walls at the Opening of the Academic Year on 10 September 2019
    1 Tampere University Speech by President Mari Walls at the opening of the academic year on 10 September 2019 Honoured guests, dear colleagues, alumni and friends of Tampere University. It is my great pleasure to welcome you all to celebrate the opening of our University’s first academic year! The idea to establish a unique new higher education community in Tampere can be traced back to more than five years ago when it was first formulated during discussions involving Kai Öistämö, Tero Ojanperä and Matti Höyssä, who presided over the Boards of the three Tampere- based higher education institutions, and then-Presidents of the institutions Kaija Holli, Markku Kivikoski and Markku Lahtinen. In spring 2014, the three institutions commissioned Stig Gustavson to identify areas where they could establish a leading international reputation and determine the necessary steps to achieve this vision. The 21 founding members signed the Charter of Tampere University Foundation on 20 April 2017. As set out in the Charter, the old, distinguished University of Tampere and Tampere University of Technology were to be merged to create a new university with the legal status of a foundation. The new university was also to become the majority shareholder of Tampere University of Applied Sciences. The agreement whereby the City of Tampere assigned its ownership of Tampere University of Applied Sciences Ltd to Tampere University Foundation was signed on 15 February 2018. Our new Tampere University started its operations at the beginning of this year. Today marks the 253rd day since the launch of the youngest university in Finland and in Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Finnish Shopping Centers 2020 Centers Shopping Finnish Finnish Councilfinnish of Shopping Centers • Suomen Kauppakeskusyhdistys Ry
    Succesful and evolving shopping center business – the beating heart of community! Menestyvä ja kehittyvä Finnish Shopping Centers 2020 kauppakeskusliiketoiminta – yhdyskunnan sykkivä sydän! Kauppakeskukset Finnish Council of Shopping Centers Annankatu 24, 2. krs. 00100 Helsinki puh. +358 9 4767 5711 www.kauppakeskusyhdistys.fi Finnish Shopping Centers 2020 Centers Shopping Finnish Kauppakeskukset Finnish Shopping Centers 2014 Centers Shopping Finnish Kauppakeskukset www.kauppakeskusyhdistys.fi Finnish Council of Shopping Centers • Suomen Kauppakeskusyhdistys ry Finnish Shopping Centers 2020 Kauppakeskukset 4 5 Introduction The Finnish Shopping Centers 2020 industry review transparency and knowledge of the sector among they are conveniently accessible. The business mix centers is as part of a community structure which is compiled by the Finnish Council of Shopping investors, customers, traders, and the main stake- changes constantly according to customer needs. is conveniently accessible. The key is to create rele- Centers. It provides a package of information on holders in the sector, both in Finland and abroad. Business proprietors are able to operate in an eco- vant spaces for people and to provide a community shopping centers for everyone interested in the logically and socially responsible way. The shopping hub. The ongoing trend is to provide non-retail uses sector. This is already the fourteenth annual review. Shopping centers are adapting to center business in Finland has reached its 30-year by increasing leisure in shopping centers and also Shopping Centers 2020 contains key figures about continuous change anniversary. It is not yet a mature sector, but it is in town centre regeneration. The mixed-use town the business sector as well as standardised intro- an area with continuous development.
    [Show full text]
  • Robust Methods and Conditional Expectations for Vehicular Traffic Count Analysis Jorma Kilpi1* , Ilkka Norros2, Pirkko Kuusela1, Fanny Malin1 and Tomi Räty1
    Kilpi et al. European Transport Research Review (2020) 12:10 European Transport https://doi.org/10.1186/s12544-020-0399-8 Research Review ORIGINAL PAPER Open Access Robust methods and conditional expectations for vehicular traffic count analysis Jorma Kilpi1* , Ilkka Norros2, Pirkko Kuusela1, Fanny Malin1 and Tomi Räty1 Abstract We study the problem of making algorithmic statistical inferences about the dynamics of city traffic. Our data is based on loop detector counts of observed vehicles in various roads in the city of Tampere, Finland. We show that meaningful correlations can be found between traffic asymmetries at different measurement locations. The traffic asymmetry is the difference of the traffic counts of the opposite directions of a road. The correlations can be further quantified by estimating how much they effect on the average values of the traffic asymmetries at the neighbouring locations. Conditional expectations, both sample and binormal model-based versions are useful tools for quantifying this effect. The uncertainty bounds of conditional expectations of the binormal model distribution are extremely useful for outlier detection. Furthermore, conditional expectations of the multinormal distribution model can be used to recover missing data with bounds to uncertainty. Keywords: Loop detector, Traffic count data, Robust statistics, Truncated distribution, Multinormal distribution 1 Introduction The motivation of this work is to provide a statistically People’s travel behavior is initiated by the need to travel robust algorithmic framework for automated analysis of and then choosing the mode, route and time for trips. loop detector data. This framework is applied to loop Travel behavior can be expressed in transport planning detector counts of observed vehicles at various crossroads and management by origin-destination matrices (OD), in the city of Tampere, Finland.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Agenda
    #EEFcities DRAFT AGENDA Tuesday Afternoon Hiking trip to Kintulammi nature resort with sauna and dinner at Hangaslahti 16th October (Optional) 16:00 (please refer to practical guide for more information) WG Water WG GAB (green areas and WG AQCCEE (air quality, climate all day biodiversity) change, energy efficiency Wednesday late afternoon Steering committee 17th October evening Reception and official dinner at Raatihuone (Old City Hall) Session 1: The imperative of action morning Session 2: A Talanoa Dialogue Thursday afternoon Session 3: Measuring emissions and the need of evidence 18 October Session 4: Deep-dive session: Cutting emissions in the energy, transport, and building sectors Site visits evening Informal dinner in Restaurant Dabbal (at own costs) Session 5: Impact of SDGs Friday morning Session 6: I haven’t failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work 19th October Session 7: Network update / Forum election Environmental perspective to Tampere Hall Noon (Optional) Visit to Moomin museum, which locates in Tampere Hall. CONTACTS: Chair Juliane Kürschner [email protected] EUROCITIES Joana Cruz [email protected] Pier Paolo Saraceno [email protected] Tampere Aino Järventausta aino.jä[email protected] Map, also available online: https://goo.gl/maps/gvoYKwwXJ432 Rationale: At the 2015 U.N. climate summit in Paris, world leaders agreed to limit global warming below 2°C to avoid catastrophic impacts of human-caused climate change. At the same time, the Paris Agreement explicitly links the world's long-term climate and near-term sustainable development agendas (SDGs), such as improving air quality and well-being.
    [Show full text]
  • Leading a Fundamentally Detuned Choir: University of Tampere, Finland – a Civic University?
    [Draft chapter – will be published in Goddard, J., Hazelkorn, E., Kempton, L. & Vallance, P. The Civic University: the Policy and Leadership Challenges. Edwar Elgar.] Markku Sotarauta Leading a Fundamentally Detuned Choir: University of Tampere, Finland – A Civic University? 1 Introduction A university is an academic ensemble of scholars who are specialised and deeply dedicated to a particular branch of study. Often scholars are passionate about what they do, and are willing to listen only to those people they respect, that is their colleagues and peers, but not necessarily heads of their departments, faculties or research centres. Despite many efforts, university leaders more often than not find it difficult to make academic ensembles sing the same song. If a group of singers perform together, it is indeed a choir. A community of scholars is not necessarily so. Singers agree on what to sing and how, they know their sheets, and a choir leader conducts them. A community of scholars, however, is engaged in a continuous search for knowledge through the process of thesis and antithesis, debates, as well as conflicts and fierce rivalry – without an overarching conductor. Universities indeed are different sorts of ensembles, as scholars may not agree about what is and is not important for a university as a whole. By definition a university is not a well-tuned chorus but a proudly and fundamentally detuned one. Leadership in, and of, this kind of organic entity is a challenge in itself, not to mention navigating the whole spectrum of existing and potential stakeholders. Cohen and March (1974) see universities as ‘organized anarchies’, as the faculty members’ personal ambitions and goals as well as fluid participation in decision- making suggest that universities are managed in decidedly non-hierarchical terms, but still within the structure of a formally organised hierarchy.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapic Insight
    mapic insight THE 23RD EDITION OF MAPIC WILL TAKE PLACE ACROSS THREE DAYS DURING 15-17 NOVEMBER AT THE PALAIS DES FESTIVALS IN CANNES, ONCE AGAIN OFFERING THE INTERNATIONAL Courses RETAIL REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY AN OPPORTUNITYTO LEARN ABOUT THE LATEST TRENDS IN THE INDUSTRY, SPARK of Retail DEALS AND EXPAND BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. m DREAM ISLAND, MOSCOW, RUSSIA DEVELOPER: REGIONS GROUP ince 1995, MAPIC has been the premier event Food services are largely transforming shopping centres MAPIC 2017 Set to Entertain for industry professionals. Organised by Reed into convivial lifestyle venues. Media companies, film and video game specialists are MIDEM.this edition will feature more than 8,500 The point of sale experience is a vital element in disrupting leisure offerings in shopping centres through participants from across the international retail persuading consumers to go out rather than buy online. partnerships with various commercial real estate Sreal estate sector. For ultra-connected clients, the shopping experience players.The entertainment leader and top international With an extensive exhibition zone set to be on and its associated human encounters are more video game publisher Ubisoft will be taking part in a site, and with two days featuring more than 100 important than the product itself. As a result, traditional panel session during the event to discuss the growing retail conferences, keynote addresses and networking shopping centres are transforming into social sites for concept of the "Family Entertainment Centre". events featuring more than 200 industry experts, meeting others and leisure activities where people This concept is now offering a leisure attraction and MAPIC gives its attendees a chance like no other to come to spend the day.
    [Show full text]
  • ECIU University
    ECIU University WHO WE ARE Uniting over… 11 pioneers 33 associates University of Twente (The Netherlands) 1 1 6 207,000 Aalborg University (Denmark) Dublin City University (Ireland) Higher Education National Regional STUDENTS Institution authority authorities Hamburg University of Technology (Germany) 31,118 Kaunas University of Technology (Lithuania) 8 13 2 STAFF, INCLUDING 17,182 Linköping University (Sweden) Cities Enterprises Associations ACADEMIC STAFF/ Tampere University (Finland) RESEARCHERS 2 Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (Spain) Agencies 142 University of Aveiro (Portugal) FACULTIES University of Stavanger (Norway) 449 University of Trento (Italy) RESEARCH GROUPS OUR VISION FOR THE FUTURE ECIU University is a new pan-European university Goal 11 – Sustainable cities and communities – with an innovative challenge-based approach with the ambition of creating a model adaptable to and a true European inter-university campus. any future societal development objective. At ECIU University, learners, researchers, enterprises, OUR local bodies and citizens will be enabled to co-create The ECIU University approach will strengthen interac- VISION original educational pathways and relevant innovative tion and engagement among education, research and solutions for challenges to the advancement of soci- innovation, with a positive effect on the local, regional FOR THE ety. Initially, ECIU University will focus on topics related and European community, ultimately leading to sus- FUTURE to the United Nations Sustainable Development tainable
    [Show full text]
  • Market Report Residential Helsinki, Espoo, Vantaa, Turku and Tampere Hma
    DEMO: MARKET REPORT RESIDENTIAL HELSINKI, ESPOO, VANTAA, TURKU AND TAMPERE HMA 2 HMA | SUBMARKETS 1 Kalasatama 16 Matinkylä Residential submarket 2 Pasila 17 Kilo-Kera Train station 3 Jätkäsaari 18 Kaitaa-Finnoo Train line Metro station 23 4 Lauttasaari 19 Espoonlahti-Kivenlahti Metro line Pitäjänmäki Suurpelto-Henttaa 5 20 Jokeri Light Rail stop 22 21 (under construction) Kaarela Tikkurila Jokeri Light Rail line 6 21 (under construction) 24 Helsinki Airport Oulunkylä Aviapolis 7 22 25 6 8 8 Malmi 23 Kivistö 7 9 Herttoniemi 24 Martinlaakso 14 17 13 Laajasalo Myyrmäki 5 10 25 9 2 12 11 Kruunuvuorenranta 20 15 Vuosaari 12 1 10 13 Haaga 11 16 4 3 14 Leppävaara 19 18 15 Tapiola-Niittykumpu 3 HELSINKI | LAUTTASAARI Inhabitants Growth since 2014 (p.a) Average age Share of unemployment* 24 500 2,1 % 41 5,0 % (633 000) (1,3 %) (40,5) (8,0 %) Share of people in the age groups A 0-17 18-39 40-64 65+ 17 % 36 % 29 % 18 % (17 %) (36 %) (30 %) (17 %) Share of people over 18 with an academic degree Average income of inhabitants* 55 % 3 100 €/month (38 %) (2 400) Households Average size of households 13 200 1,9 people (335 000) (1,9) Share of households living in rented dwellings Number of apartments Ongoing construction projects Lauttasaarentie 56 37 % 13 500 A Number of apartments 43 Completion date 2021/Q1 (52 %) (311 000) Developer YIT *Statistic from 2017 Number in brackets presents same information about Helsinki 4 HELSINKI | LAUTTASAARI Estimated rental level for new apartments (€/m²/month) Apartment share transactions, older stock (€/m²) Rooms 1.
    [Show full text]
  • S34growth Kickoff Event 15-17 June 2016, Tampere, Finland
    S34Growth kickoff event 15-17 June 2016, Tampere, Finland AGENDA Wednesday 15 June 2016 VENUE: Original Sokos Hotel Ilves, Sarka Cabinet, Hatanpään valtatie 1, 33100 Tampere Time Agenda 9:00 Project steering group meeting 10:15 Introduction to the OSDD Process Mr. James Coggs, Senior Executive, Strategy and Sectors - Appraisal and Evaluation, Scottish Enterprise Presentation of the baseline analysis Michael Johnsson, Senior EU Policy Officer, Skåne European Office 12:00 Lunch S34Growth kickoff seminar Moderator: Ms. Hannele Räikkönen, Director, Tampere Region EU Office 13:00 Opening Mr. Esa Halme, Region Mayor, Council of Tampere Region 13:10 Video greeting from the S34Growth financier Ms. Aleksandra Niechajowicz, Interreg Europe's Secretariat, Lille, France 1 13:20 Regional development and innovation policies in Tampere Region Mr. Jukka Alasentie, Director, Regional Development, Council of Tampere Region 13:40 Development of industrial value chains in Tampere Region Dr. Kari Koskinen, Professor, Head of Department, Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Systems, Tampere University of Technology 14:00 Experiences and opportunities of the Vanguard Initiative - New growth through smart specialisation Dr. Reijo Tuokko, Emeritus Professor, Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Systems,Tampere University of Technology 14:20 Coffee break 14:40 S34Growth - Enhancing policies through interregional cooperation: New industrial value chains for growth Mr. Esa Kokkonen, Director, The Baltic Institute of Finland, S34Growth Lead Partner 15:00 European
    [Show full text]
  • Citycon Annual Report 2007 Annual Report Citycon Business and Property Portfolio
    Pohjoisesplanadi 35 AB Tel. +358 9 680 36 70 www.citycon.fi FI-00100 Helsinki, Fax +358 9 680 36 788 [email protected] Finland Annual Report 2007 Contents 2007 Citycon in Brief .....................................................................................................................................1 Citycon as an Investment and Information for Shareholders .............................2 CEO’s Review ...........................................................................................................................................4 Business Environment .....................................................................................................................6 Citycon Annual Report Annual Report Citycon Business and Property Portfolio ...............................................................................................9 Finland ....................................................................................................................................................27 Sweden ...................................................................................................................................................30 Baltic Countries ................................................................................................................................32 Human Resources ...........................................................................................................................34 Profit Performance and Financial Position ..................................................................37
    [Show full text]
  • Tampere University Exchange Studies Fact Sheet
    Tampere University City centre, Hervanta and Kauppi campuses academic year 2021-2022 International Mobility Services • Full name of the institution: Tampere University • Erasmus+ code: SF TAMPERE17 • Contact us: [email protected] • Exchange coordinators: www.tuni.fi/en/about-us/international-mobility-services • Application instructions: www.tuni.fi/exchange • Student’s Guide: www.tuni.fi/studentsguide/tau-exchange • Mailing address: International Mobility Services, 33014 Tampere University • Visiting address: Kalevantie 4, 33100 Tampere • University merger: University of Tampere (UTA) merged with Tampere University of Technology (TUT) creating a new Tampere University in January 2019. Please note that @tut.fi and @uta.fi email addresses are not in use anymore; Tampere University of Applied Sciences (TAMK) is a separate higher education institution and not a part of the university Nomination periods and application deadlines Time of Nomination period Application deadline exchange studies Autumn semester 2021 (Aug–Dec) or 1 Mar – 15 Apr 2021 30 Apr 2021 whole academic year 2021–2022 (Aug–May) Spring semester 2022 15 Aug– 30 Sept 2021 15 Oct 2021 (Jan–May) We only accept online nominations. The link to the online application form will be sent to the nominated students by email. Campuses at Tampere University Tampere University has three campuses: in the city centre, Hervanta and Kauppi in Tampere. The city centre campus is a hub for education, business and management studies, natural sciences, life sciences, politics, communication, and social sciences. Hervanta campus and the surrounding area constitute a major technology hub and is a main campus for engineering students. The Kauppi campus is located near the Tampere University Hospital and is the home base for medicine and health sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Partner, the University of Tampere Organises an Erasmus
    Dear Partner, The University of Tampere organises an Erasmus Staff Exchange Week for the staff members of UTA's all Erasmus Partner Universities on 27 - 31 May 2013. During the week, participants will have an opportunity to benchmark different services and practices of the University and share views on topics related to their own work. In addition to a general introduction to the University of Tampere, the particants can choose the thematic tracks they wish to attend and the units they would like to visit from several different options. Furthermore, visits to Tampere University of Technology as well as to Tampere University of Applied Sciences are included in the programme. This year the thematic tracks are the following: Option 1: Curricula Planning and Student Services Option 2: International Services Option 3: Library Services Please find the preliminary programme enclosed. The registration for the week closes on Friday 25 January 2013. The electronic registration form is available at https://elomake3.uta.fi/lomakkeet/8789/lomake.html The number of participants is restricted to 20. Therefore, we will primarily accept one participant per partner institution and may not be able to accept all applicants. We shall announce the list of selected participants to all applicants per e-mail by 8 February 2013. We would also like to use this opportunity to thank all of you for the fruitful cooperation in the past year and look forward to continuing our collaboration next year. Yours sincerely Noora Maja and Pauliina Järvinen-Alenius -- Erasmus Mobility / room A110 International Office FI-33014 University of Tampere Tel.
    [Show full text]