The OECD.AI Policy Navigator

Finland will form an RDI environment and business cluster for specialised microelectronics and quantum technology, which will be one of the largest and most significant in Europe. These will enable the scaling of new products and services to an industrial scale. Co-financing of the EU Chips Act in accordance with the Government Programme will be ensured, and Business Finland will implement the chip technology programme. Preparations will be made for the establishment of a chip centre in Finland.

Established in 2024, this national AI ecosystem for social and health services fosters collaboration among public authorities, businesses, and researchers to promote AI integration in healthcare.

The TEHDAS2 initiative, coordinated by the Finnish Innovation Fund (Sitra), is a collaborative project involving 29 European countries. It aims to facilitate the secondary use of health data across Europe by developing harmonised guidelines and technical specifications, thereby supporting the implementation of the European Health Data Space (EHDS).

The Ministry of Transport and Communications has also experimented with the use of generative artificial intelligence based on Finnish language models to support legislative preparation.

Finland is participating in the LUMI-Q project under the EuroHPC Joint Undertaking to develop a quantum computer located in the Czech Republic. The project is linked to the LUMI supercomputer network. Procurement for Finland’s participation was launched in 2024.

Building on the Finnish open forest data system, which was launched in March 2018, new solutions are being developed for forest data collection and management. Many of these solutions involve the use of AI. The most recent projects use accurate forest maps and autonomous drones to help improve the harvesting quality. It is also being studied how gamified mobile apps can be used in the collection of forest data. There is also work on digital twins of forests.

Initiative by the Technology Industries of Finland that benefits from public sector inputs in different areas, such as funding for RDI, R&D infrastructure, talent and education, and initiatives to attract international investments. The strategy aims to enhance Finland’s capabilities in semiconductor technology and ensure a competitive edge in the global market.

Finland’s Ministry of Education and Culture and the National Agency for Education are developing recommendations on AI in education. The guidance aims to help teachers and learners use AI safely and responsibly. It also seeks to ensure that all students have equal opportunities to benefit from AI in learning.

The main goal of the campaign is to accelerate generative AI-driven innovations for improved productivity and efficiency to strengthen global competitiveness.