Matkahuolto Paketit vs VECMAP Helsinki

Let’s not make any fuss about this parcel app. Except that it works like a charm! TRACK YOUR PARCEL ONLINE Use the app to track your purchases made on online stores. You will receive notifications when the parcel is dispatched, near you and ready for collection. SEND YOUR PARCEL WITH A FEW CLICKS Use the app to send a parcel anywhere in Finland or even abroad. As the app retains the last address you sent a parcel to, sending parcels to your favourite address couldn’t be easier. MANAGE YOUR PARCEL If you change your mind, you can order a home delivery with the app. You can also buy extra holding time. CONTACT OUR CUSTOMER SERVICE Use the app to look up the contact details and frequently asked questions about sending and receiving parcels. RETURN YOUR PARCEL The app makes it easy to return a parcel, for example an online store purchase. EDIT THE PARCEL DATA EVEN IF THE PARCEL IS ALREADY ON THE WAY You’ll be able to track your parcel and make changes to the delivery information even after the parcel is dispatched. Download the app and use it to manage all your Matkahuolto parcels.

VECLIMIT Consortium led by Prof. Olli Vapalahti funded by the Academy of Finland for a special call on "Climate Change and Health" Vector-borne diseases (VBD) are posing an increasing threat to humans. Quantifying this risk is complicated as it arises from the interplay between multiple hosts, vector and pathogen species and the environment, including changing climate. This consortium (partners from Universities of Helsinki, Jyväskylä and Turku, Luke, NIHW, FFA and FMI) aims to estimate and predict these risks in relation to climate change in Finland. This will be achieved by integrating existing long-term human disease incidence data with data on host communities and environment using modern analyses tools, empirical field studies and modelling. The ultimate goal is to better quantify environmental and societal factors that drive VBD and provide essential information for intervention strategies. The main focus is on tick-borne diseases (Lyme borreliosis and tick-borne encephalitis), but the concepts and methods developed can be used in studying other VBDs affected by climate change.