Founded in 1966, the Finnish association belongs to an international high-IQ society established in 1946. Membership requires a recognised intelligence test score above 98 per cent of the population. Fifteen local branches arrange meetings and visits. A gifted children programme supports children and their families.
The website has a test calendar and an indicative online test. Scholarships support university theses on intelligence and giftedness, while a Nordic fund supports research. An annual award recognises a person, group or community promoting intelligence research and its use for the public good.
Taken part in the association's activities? Share your experience in the comments with prospective members.
