Research In Estonia

News & Events

GOF 2.0 aims to safely integrate manned and unmanned aircraft in urban airspace. Photo credit: EANS

New EANS-Led Project to Set Rules for Conventional Aircraft, Drones to Share Airspace

Credit: WellcomeImages/(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)

Gas Plasma May Help Cure Cancer in the Future

Astronaut in space

Microbial Treatment applied to Soviet Astronauts May Also Be Useful Today

Photo credit: Unsplash, Jonathan Borba

Silence Is Not Golden: Interactive Talk Promotes Children’s Speech Development

Employees of the University of Tartu Autonomous Driving Lab and Bolt representatives at the presentation of the lab’s test car running the Tallinn demo track. Photo credit: Mathis Bogens/Bolt

UT and Bolt expand collaboration to develop IT solutions for self-driving vehicles

Imagine if you could choose to feel soft as a cloud one moment and hard as a rock the next. This research project proved it's possible. Photo credit: Iris Kivisalu and the authors of the project

This Smart Dress Will Play With Your Mind

Photo credit: Unsplash, Brian Yurasits

In the Future, Marine Pollution Could Be Monitored by Drones Looking Like Seaweed

Research In Estonia

Seminar about Estonian research for Estonian diplomats

Professor of Cryptography Dominique Unruh (on the left) and Dan Bogdanov, Head of the Information Security Research Institute at Cybernetica. Photos: Anni Suvi and Jake Farra

University of Tartu and Cybernetica cooperate to study quantum-safe cryptography

Photo credit: Canva

Innovative Coatings Clean the Air of Harmful Viruses and Bacteria

CoTrack uses a facial recognition programme to detect students’ emotions and collects data on the written and oral contributions to group work. Photo credit: Unsplash, Alexis Brown

New Smart Assistant Notices Idlers and Enhances Group Work Among Students

Virtual model of the hemimandible Tagliente2. In the latter, the presenceo of cementoma is visible (in red). Credit: G. Oxilia

Recolonization of Europe after the last ice age started earlier than previously thought

Photo credit: Unsplash, Diana Polekhina

Pharmaceutical researchers create new research-based food supplements

Photo credit: Canva

The Future Will Bring Yellow Mealworms, House Crickets and Grasshoppers to the Table

PHOTO: Jaak Vilo, head of the Institute of Computer Science at the University of Tartu. CREDIT: Henry Narits

University of Tartu’s Jaak Vilo on Meeting Estonia, and the World’s, Computer Science Needs

Photo credit: Unsplash, Manny Becerra

Photovoltaic Glass Makes Windows a Source of Electricity

As people are getting their COVID-19 vaccinations, the airports will be soon buzzing. For many, though, the future will bring even more isolation. Photo credit: Pixabay

Vaccine passports will end the lockdown, but not for everyone

Beetles. Photo credit: Estonian University of Life Sciences

Breakthrough in plant protection: RNAi pesticides affect only one pest species

Photo credit: Unsplash, Kristyn Lapp

Researchers are Looking for the Key to Making Estonian Cows Happy

Photo credit: Shutterstock, Blue Planet Studio

New Study Explores Clinical Genetics Services in Estonia, Finland, and the Netherlands

Small scale model of ITER. Source:Wikipedia.org

University of Tartu scientists develop materials for future fusion reactor

Photo credit: Unsplash, Zbynek Burival

Study: All Measures of Green Growth are Politically Skewed

The ginkgo (Ginkgo biloba; photo: Marzena P), the western gorilla (Gorilla gorilla; photo: Philip Kromer), the gharial (Gavialis gangeticus; photo: Jonathan Zander), the European sturgeon (Acipenser sturio; photo: Hans Braxmeier) and the Andean condor (Vultur gryphus; photo: Emilio del Prado) are classified as species in danger of extinction by IUCN. These species exhibit peculiar functional traits such as large size, long lifespan, and late sexual maturity (All photos CC-BY-SA)

Functional consequences of global biodiversity loss guide future nature conservation

Men who carry a certain subtype of the Y chromosome could be more likely to experience genetic Y chromosome mutations that lead to low sperm count. Photo credit: Canva

Large study by Estonian researchers identified new genetic link to male infertility

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