Key Points

Finland is actively seeking top international experts in deep-tech fields. The campaign, run by Work in Finland, will focus on recruiting talent from several key countries. It aims to boost the country's innovation sector in areas like quantum computing. The initiative is part of a larger plan to make Finland a top destination for high-tech professionals by 2030.

Key Points: Finland Launches Global Campaign to Attract Deep-Tech Talent

  • Campaign targets professionals from India, Brazil, US, and key European nations for recruitment
  • Focuses on strengthening Finland's capacity in quantum computing and photonics
  • Part of the broader Talent Boost program aiming for a 2030 goal
  • Highlights Finland's stable society and renowned work-life balance as key attractions
2 min read

Finland launches campaign to lure global deep-tech talent

Finland targets experts from India, Brazil, US, and Europe for quantum computing and health tech roles, highlighting work-life balance and innovation opportunities.

"Talents from abroad will help Finland remain in the innovation competition and attract international business - Laura Lindeman, Work in Finland"

Helsinki, Sep 25

Finland has launched a new campaign to attract international top experts and advanced researchers in deep technology sectors, highlighting both career opportunities and quality of life in the Nordic country.

The initiative, coordinated by Work in Finland, the national body for international recruitment, will target professionals from India, Brazil, the United States and several European countries. It aims to strengthen Finland's innovation capacity and boost employment.

"The campaign will make the Finnish innovation sector better known around the world and encourage international experts to seize the opportunities it offers. Finland has huge potential to be a leading country in the deep-tech sectors, and we must support this vision by every means," Minister of Employment Matias Marttinen said in a statement on Wednesday (local time).

The campaign emphasises Finland's reputation as a country that values balance as much as ambition, highlighting work-life balance alongside cutting-edge research opportunities, reports Xinhua news agency.

Officials said Finland's open and stable society, strong technological expertise and good quality of life make it attractive to foreign specialists.

According to the Ministry of Economic Affairs and Employment, the campaign will support Finnish companies, universities and research institutions in recruiting talent, particularly in quantum computing, photonics and health technology. It will also help the Research Council of Finland attract more foreign researchers to Finnish universities.

"Global competition in quantum computing, photonics and health technology is fierce. Talents from abroad will help Finland remain in the innovation competition and attract international business," said Laura Lindeman, senior director of Work in Finland.

The campaign forms part of the Talent Boost program, with the goal of making Finland one of the best countries in the world for high-tech experts to live and work in by 2030.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
Why are our best talents always looking to go abroad? India should launch similar campaigns to retain our own experts. We have great institutions like IITs and IISc - let's create better opportunities here itself.
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Ananya R
Finland's focus on work-life balance is commendable. In India, we need to learn from this approach. Quality research happens when people aren't burnt out. Maybe our startups and companies should take note! 👍
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Vikram M
The cold weather might be a challenge for Indians, but Finland's education system and innovation ecosystem are world-class. For researchers in cutting-edge fields, this could be a great opportunity. Just pack warm clothes! ❄️
K
Karthik V
While Finland's initiative is good, I hope they provide proper support for cultural integration. Many Indian professionals struggle with the social aspects when moving to European countries. Language barriers and food habits can be challenging.
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Sarah B
As someone who worked in Helsinki for 2 years, I can confirm Finland is amazing for tech professionals. The work culture is respectful and the society is very safe. Indian families would appreciate the quality of life there.

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