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Keeping your days full of surprises and excitement!
Project IKID research seminar at the University of Lausanne with participants from Estonia, Switzerland, Cambodia and Laos. Photo by: Aaro Hazak.
Studying South-East Asian transition economies is a success story of EU-funded research
winter
Climate patterns in Europe are about to change
ice cream
Can obesity be compared with addiction?
What is the biggest environmental problem in Estonia? The fish know it too!
Tuesday
FinEstBeAMS beamline
First research results from the Estonian-Finnish FinEstBeAMS beamline
digital twin
Digital twins takes robot control to the next level
The real life of a lab rat
The depths of the North Sea are home to sharks, hermit crabs as well as fish never seen before (anglerfish and the striped red mullet). Photo credit: Randel Kreitsberg.
Who is living in the depths of the North Sea?
autonomous ship NYMO
NYMO shows the future of maritime industry
Woman standing in front of Balti Jaam Market_Rasmus Jurkatam
Science|Business: Creating a Digital Crystal Ball
From science to practice
Hüpessaare study trail_Karl Ander Adami
Drying peatlands are turning into carbon dioxide sources
P2X4 receptors inside the eosinophil
TalTech immunologists develop new leucocyte markers
Living Room Science
Learning the Most Difficult Language in the World? A Scholarly Perspective
Earth history archives at Tallinn University of Technology
Geologists: anoxia caused biodiversity loss in ancient seas
Milrem UGV
Science|Business: Robots flex their firefighting skills
Unlocking the Potential of Science of Light with Academic Leadership
Osteogenesis imperfecta or brittle bone disease
Towards better understanding of brittle bone disease
According to theory, people often use digital technologies to cope with negative emotions . Photo by: unsplash.com.
How excessive smartphone use may take its toll on mental health
Parkinson's disease affects neurons in the substantia nigra located in the midbrain. Photo by: Pixabay.com
Towards better diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease
Physical activity may slow down the adverse effects of ageing. Photo by: Anete Palmik.
Regular exercise helps maintain independence in later life

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