Is a breakthrough in Parkinson's treatment within reach?
Estonian scientists are developing small molecules that mimic the effects of GDNF in the brain, aiming to advance Parkinson's disease treatment.
Food scientists at the Estonian University of Life Sciences acquired a device that imitates the human intestine
Estonian University of Life Sciences has obtained a unique laboratory device that simulates the human intestines to study the effect of food on the microbiome without human testing.
Kantar Emor Becomes Emor
Kantar Emor will now operate under the brand name Emor following a recent ownership change and brand refresh.
RESEARCH: Even a high salary can't keep Estonians at work if this one thing is lacking
A recent nationwide survey reveals that workplace well-being has become a central factor in Estonia's labor market, with many workers prioritizing well-being packages alongside salary.
The Riigikogu did not express distrust in the Minister of Education and Research
The Estonian Riigikogu chose not to express distrust in Education and Research Minister Kristina Kallas following a parliamentary discussion on a request by 28 members.
The world's smallest QR code is only 1.4 micrometers long – there’s more behind this record
Estonian researchers, in collaboration with a technology company, have created the world's smallest QR code, measuring just 1.4 micrometers in length, marking a significant advancement in data storage technology.
LIVE: Vote of no confidence against Kristina Kallas in the Riigikogu
The Estonian opposition is seeking a vote of no confidence against Education and Research Minister Kristina Kallas during today’s Riigikogu session.
The Estonian Wildlife Research Association will put GPS collars on bears
A new initiative in Estonia aims to equip bears with GPS collars to better understand their habitat use and reduce human-bear conflicts.
The Ministry of Education Consolidates and Seeks Leaders
The Estonian Ministry of Education and Research is restructuring its operations amidst significant education reforms, including a reduction in the number of leaders.
Communication researcher: not every accident should be called a crisis
Sten Hansson, a communications researcher at the University of Tartu, discusses the recognition he received for his work on creating a system that could mitigate the impact of emergencies and offers insights on crisis communications.
Estonian does not cooperate, and because of that our apple is expensive
Toivo Univer, a fruit researcher at the Polli Horticultural Research Centre, recently celebrated his 85th birthday and received recognition as an honorary citizen of Mulgi municipality as well as the Order of the White Star, 5th Class from the president of Estonia.
Government will stay away from minimum wage negotiations
The Estonian government has confirmed it will not intervene in minimum wage negotiations according to the Minister of Education and Research, Kristina Kallas.
Antibiotics May Force Bacteria to Collaborate
Estonian researchers have discovered that insufficient amounts of antibiotics might not kill bacteria, but instead could encourage them to cooperate and develop resistance.
FACIAL OF THE WEEK ⟩ Recognition for the researcher of the future of the Estonian language
Linguist and emeritus professor Helle Metslang received a national research award for her studies on how the future is expressed in the Estonian language, highlighting its evolving grammatical category.
Award-winning Helle Metslang: the opportunity to explore what was started until the end is a game of chance
Helle Metslang, an emeritus professor at the University of Tartu, received a national scientific award for her research on the usage-based diversity of the Estonian language, marking significant contributions to contemporary linguistics.
Data Collected by Nature Enthusiasts Does Not Reach Environmental Decisions
A recent study by Estonian scientists reveals that data collected by nature enthusiasts is often overlooked in environmental decision-making, highlighting significant gaps in national environmental monitoring.
Data Collected by Nature Enthusiasts Doesn't Reach Environmental Decisions
A recent study by Estonian scientists reveals that significant gaps in the national environmental monitoring system result in data collected by nature enthusiasts not being utilized in decision-making, highlighting the need for clearer guidelines for volunteers.