Estonian education and science
An Estonian research group at the country’s University of Life Sciences has developed a cheap and simple device to test the freshness of fish and […]
A fast and cheap device for determining the freshness of food developed in Estonia Read More
Kadri Aavik, an associate professor of gender studies at Tallinn University, has through her research aimed to find out what motivates men to become vegan
How Estonian vegan men challenge stereotypes Read More
Marlon Dumas, a professor of information systems at the University of Tartu, has received a prestigious grant worth over €2 million to develop an artificial
University of Tartu professor to develop an AI for improving business processes Read More
Climate change induces flooding in the cities around the Baltic Sea and that also affects Estonia; scientists at the Tallinn University of Technology are now looking for ways
Climate change induced flooding increases pollution in the Baltic Sea Read More
Could basic income – also called citizen’s income – really bring along the awaited utopia, where people do not have to worry about their income
Ready for utopia? How Estonians see citizen’s income discussion Read More
A pan-European survey shows that compared with other European countries, Estonia is the only one where children’s exposure to internet threats has decreased in the
Tallinn University of Technology has signed a co-operation agreement with Florida Polytechnic University to join forces for future development and increasing the security of automated
Estonian and American universities to collaborate on developing self-driving cars Read More
A doctoral thesis, written by researcher Kadi Mägi, show high levels of ethnic segregation in Estonia; however, she also discovered that the living environment can
Doctoral thesis shows how the living environment can alter ethnic affiliation Read More
Estonian aviation scientists are in the process of developing a remote tower centre to centralise air traffic services in the country. This article is published
Physicists at the University of Tartu have developed a sensor that can be integrated into mobile phones and will actively monitor toxic substances in the
The University of Tartu develops a mobile sensor to sniff out toxic substances Read More
