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future
Estonia's future depends on the balanced development of scientific and applied research, the implementation of high technologies, and the ability of the Tallinn University of Technology to bring innovation into industry and international collaboration networks.
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.
One ton of mobile phones contains more precious metals than one ton of ore. We need to turn our focus toward the circular economy.
The growing complexity of discoveries challenges both scientists and a society that often prefers simplicity over complex truths. TalTech and other research institutions should take part in addressing this issue in a systematic way.
Could Estonia be a country where everyone masters mathematics like their mother tongue? TalTech rector Tiit Land believes that this is precisely what would ensure success in the future – and calls for a reform in the way mathematics is taught.
A woman can be a better engineer than a man, but women could use more confidence, says Katriin Kristmann, a doctoral student and junior researcher at TalTech.
One must believe that in Estonia's nuclear energy debate, it is possible to thoroughly discuss all possible arguments for and against.
The productivity of Estonian industrial companies falls below the European average. The use of artificial intelligence can boost productivity and competitiveness by making production management faster and more data-driven, writes Martin Rebane, AI expert at the AIRE Centre for Artificial Intelligence and Robotics.
Generative artificial intelligence is a field whose adoption could bring revolutionary benefits – including in the world of finance.