UNIVERSITY OF HELSINKI

The University of Helsinki, founded in 1640, is Finland's oldest and largest university, renowned for its high academic standards and international research output. Originally established in Turku, it moved to Helsinki in 1829 after the Great Fire of Turku. The university has four main campuses, specializing in various fields, including humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, medicine, law, and theology.

As a leading institution in northern Europe, the University of Helsinki ranks consistently among the top 100 universities globally. It emphasizes multidisciplinary research and innovation, contributing significantly to scientific discoveries and societal development. The university's research infrastructure, including state-of-the-art labs and libraries, supports a diverse range of scientific inquiry.

With over 30,000 students and a strong international presence, the university fosters a collaborative and inclusive learning environment. Its multilingual programs, taught in Finnish, Swedish, and English, attract students from all over the world. The university’s commitment to sustainability and addressing global challenges, such as climate change and human rights, aligns with its vision of shaping a better future.

The University of Helsinki is not only a hub of academic excellence but also a cultural and intellectual cornerstone of Finland.