Estonian education and science
The scientists of Tallinn University of Technology have worked on a research project for two years to develop a portable device for detection of traumatic […]
International students have not only found Estonia as a stop on their path – the country is increasingly seen as the place to advance one’s
International students desire to build their lives in Estonia Read More
According to the World Economic Forum Global Competitiveness Report, Estonia’s primary education system ranks eighth in the world. The Global Competitiveness Report looks at data
Estonia’s primary education system ranks eighth in the world Read More
Estonian scientist Mart Min, born in 1943, is a multifaceted man. He started his career in the electronics industry as an engineer but soon united
Scientist Mart Min enjoys seeing results working in real life Read More
The Cambridge Baltic Conference, organised by the Estonian, Latvian and Lithuanian societies of the University of Cambridge, will bring together leaders in politics, science and
The Cambridge Baltic Conference 2016 to focus on technology and governance Read More
According to one of the most important higher education lists, the QS World University Rankings, the University of Tartu (UT) now holds the highest position ever. The
Tartu University achieves a new record in the world rankings Read More
The students from the University of Tartu (UT) won the first place at the international innovation competition in China with their idea about creating an
Honey and bees win Estonian students a prize in China Read More
Private initiatives raising funds for education is a rather new approach in Estonia. Several foundations have kicked off only recently to broaden the horizons of
Private initiatives advance Estonian education Read More
International students have found Estonia on their path. One of them is Crystal LaGrone from Oklahoma, the United States. LaGrone is currently half-way through the e-governance
Global ambassadors of Estonian e-governance studies Read More
After the global financial crisis of 2007–2008, Estonia’s economy started to grow again modestly in 2010. However, the budget for basic research has largely remained
How successful is Estonian science? Read More
