Estonian education and science
According to the census, there are 9,614 “other” Finno-Ugric people living in Estonia: Erzyas, Mokshas, Udmurts, Komis, Karelians, Maris, Hungarians, Finns, Ingrians and many others. […]
One-minute lecture: Why is the number of Finno-Ugric peoples decreasing? Read More
Margaret Lyngdoh, originally from the Khasi tribe in India, now works as a junior research fellow in folkloristics at the University of Tartu – and
Indian tribeswoman Margaret Lyngdoh researches negative stereotypes in Tartu Read More
Dr Isabelle Frochot, a visiting associate professor of tourism marketing at the University of Tartu Pärnu College, says that she would recommend Estonia as a
Isabelle Frochot: Estonia is very advanced in teaching methods Read More
Entrepreneurs and former master’s students, Carlos Paniagua from Guatemala and Chris Willmore from California, chose to settle in Tartu, the second largest town in Estonia.
The developing IT-industry invites talents to stay in Tartu Read More
The basement of the Estonian University of Life Sciences is full of secrets. Some mysterious rooms hide miniature botanical gardens full of plants from all
Estonian professor Ülo Niinemets analyses the role of plants in climate change Read More
According to the Programme for International Student Assessment, a premier global metric for education, compiled by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, the results
PISA study: the Estonian basic education is the best in Europe Read More
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
