The European University Association (EUA), which presently has 850 members from 47 different countries, is the umbrella organisation of European higher education institutions and national Rectors’ Conferences.
The University of Tartu is the largest and oldest research institution in Estonia. Half of the university’s 4,500 employees are academic staff members. We organise public and international competition
Internationally excellent research requires good networking and mobility opportunities between research institutions and sectors of society. The University of Tartu participates in a number of strategic partnerships and collaborative networks that broaden our researchers’ opportunities for networking, professional development and participation in international projects.
The impact of coronavirus is not limited to potential loss of health but reaches all spheres of life from public health to consequences to the economy and the environment. Research aims to find solutions to lessen the impact of the pandemic on society.
This page gives an overview of how the UT researchers help to solve the global coronavirus pandemic. Here, you will find references to evidence-based information on COVID-19 and studies on coronavirus and the impact of the emergency situation carried out by UT researchers.
The code of conduct for research integrity is an agreement between research and development institutions and research funders on the values and standards that research should meet.
Grant Office is a support unit of the University of Tartu that helps researchers, teaching staff and students to find and apply for grants for both research and the development of teaching.
In a cross-sectional study, the researchers of the University of Tartu ascertain the actual prevalence of the coronavirus and the progress of the epidemic in Estonia.