Metrospective

Multidisciplinary solutions and insights from Metropolia UAS staff and Master's students. Articles, podcasts and videos for the general public and professionals.

Metrospective in numbers

  • 2025
    Year of establishment
  • 2
    Journals
  • 29
    Members of the editorial board and expert group

Latest publications

  • pop article
    pop article

    Pamela Spokes

    Designing better workdays

    Workdays can easily be so busy that you end up eating lunch at your desk while still trying to type emails. All the while knowing you'll need to leave work exactly on time because your child has to get to football practice, and remembering you’ve already been late twice. The rising stress doesn’t just affect your workday – it spills over into how you sleep, how you interact with your family, and your overall health. That’s why designing better workdays in 2026 is just as important as making sure you’re getting enough protein.

  • pro article
    pro article

    Eija Raatikainen

    Promoting digitalization among European social work professionals in the context of COMHOM project

    Digitalization is rapidly reshaping social work, but how can professionals move from simply using new tools to genuinely transforming their practice? In this article, I examine digital competence as a core skill for social workers. Through the COMHOM project’s Capacity Building and Mentoring program, I wish to illustrate how European homelessness service providers are building shared digital skills, and mindsets to support sustainable change in the social sector and conclude by offering recommendations for others engaged in similar initiatives.

  • pro article
    pro article

    Janset Shawash

    Autonomous mobility in transition: ecosystem, governance and public value

    In many forms, autonomous vehicles are already here. The more important question is no longer whether they are coming, but whether they will arrive in a form that is safe, useful, trusted, affordable, and aligned with public value.

  • pro article
    pro article

    Ria Gynther

    Responding to AI-driven industry change in game education

    The pace of change in the game industry is placing increasing pressure on game education to keep up with professional practice. At the Game Educators’ Meeting 2026 in Helsinki, educators and industry representatives discussed how artificial intelligence is reshaping the industry’s production models and competence requirements. Focus was on validation, practical learning and new approaches to recognising skills.

Search publications in this media

Search on this site