Research In Estonia

Search results: "Marian Männi"

Researchers measured the changes in air during different seasons and in various sites across Europe. Photo credit: Pixabay

Study shows how dirty the air is in Europe

Photo credit: Jelena Rudi

Day of the Universities

Photo credit: Unsplash/Aaron Burden

Magic helps out in the least religious country

Estonian scientist Anni Tamm wanted to know what's hidden behind childrens' conflicts. Photo credit: Lenka Fortelna/Pixabay

What matters to small children, a study explored

Sanna, one of many cows who help to produce the anti-SARS-CoV-2 antibody nasal spray at the farm of Estonian University of Life Sciences. Photo credit: Marian Männi

Estonians are fighting the pandemic with cow’s milk

Prof Sille Pihlak at the bachelor degree jury of the interior architecture department at the Estonian Academy of Arts. Photo credit: Tõnu Tunnel

Estonian architect is looking for the perfect wooden lego blocks

Instead of eating mostly farm-grown salmon, scientists recommend eating smaller fish at the end of the food chain when it comes to the Baltic Sea. Photo credit: Piotr Wawrzyniuk

The Baltic Sea is recovering with the help of scientists

The President of Estonia Kersti Kaljulaid at the Tartu University laboratory where sodium ion batteries and supercapacitors are built. Photo credit: Mattias Tammet / Office of the President of the Republic of Estonia

Estonians are Turning Soil into Batteries

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

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

The 3D printer at Tartu University Institute of Pharmacy lab prints out nine anti-asthmatic pills. Photo credit: Laura Viidik

3D-printed pills can change healthcare

Conscripts lining up on their first day at the service. Photo credit: Estonian Defence Forces

Staying indoors is more harmful than thought, study shows

How much time and energy parents give their children matters more than previously thought. Photo credit: Pixabay/ Anastasia Gepp

Head size can show how we grew up, study shows

Estonians came up with a potentially good alternative to a long-outdated airport x-rays. Photo credit: FrameStockFootages

Good-bye X-rays? New scanner technology sees through things

Identity in Estonia can be verified online either by connecting an ID-card with the computer or via mobile phone. Photo credit: Rasmus Jurkatam

Algorithms run the Estonian government, and people trust it

A university project turned into a driverless bus

Coal is a big polluter, but it's still a cheap way to produce energy. Photo credit: Pixabay

Should wood become cheaper than fossil fuel?

Roboticist Indrek Must is using textile made of carbon to create robot skin. Photo credit: Andres Tennus

New skin-like robot could turn us into superhumans

Around half of the population is retired in Transnistria. A stroll through Tiraspol during lockdown. Photo credit: private collection

Surviving isolation in an isolated place

For some strange reason, the world often slides over the Baltic Finnic region. On this photo, Baltic Viking Age fans in Kiruvere Muinaslaager, an Estonia-based gathering of Iron Age enthusiasts. Credit: Tiit Blaat / Ekspress Meedia

Baltic Finns were Vikings too, but the world ignores it

Nanoscience is offering a surprising glimmer of hope in the context of the coronavirus pandemic. Photo credit: Ilja Makarenkov

A new nanomaterial could kill coronaviruses

Professor Muhammad Mahtab Alam brought new out-of-the-box ideas with him when joining Tallinn University of Technology. Photo credit: Heiki Laan / Taltech

New tech solution helps victims of terror attacks

Estonian scientist Leho Tedersoo showing off his early spring mushroom haul. Photo credit: Leho Tedersoo

Why are Estonian mushroom scientists among the best in the world?

Imagine throwing away every third meal.

Solving the food waste problem

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