Favorable winds are blowing across the entrepreneurial landscape of Estonia’s only university of technology: the state is placing greater emphasis on science-based business. Caroline Rute, the new head of the university’s entrepreneurship department, calls it a “positive problem” – there is more interest and support than before, and now it’s time to turn those opportunities into tangible results.
entrepreneurship
TalTech is preparing a new development plan that will define the university’s direction for the next decade. In an interview with Trialoog, Vice-Rector for Entrepreneurship Erik Puura says the university must be guided both by instinct and by a clear strategy.
A transformation is underway in Estonia’s workforce – hybrid work has become the new normal, AI is changing the game, and leaders must adapt faster than ever before. Maria Kütt, an expert in human resources management, TalTech business administration doctoral candidate, head of the Top Civil Service Excellence Centre, and vice-chair of the board of the Estonian HR Association PARE, confirms that success lies in clear goals and smart communication.
Tax policy in Estonia has recently been under sharp public scrutiny. In response to the growing relevance of the topic, Trialoog convened a tax debate. Contributing to the lively discussion were Minister of Finance Jürgen Ligi, TalTech economic analysis expert Heili Hein-Sula, and Ille Nakurt-Murumaa, President of the Estonian Association of Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises.