Cleveron, a company that develops and constructs parcel robots, started something last year in Estonia that has never been done before. In cooperation with the Estonian Entrepreneurship University of Applied Sciences, the company started an applied higher education curriculum called the Cleveron Academy. The academy aims to train software developers with a specific focus on self-driving cars.

Karen V. Ordones (32) is a Brazilian expat living in Estonia. For the past ten years, she has had a higher than usual interest in Estonia and tutoring. The first is thanks to the country’s culture and the friends she has made. The latter is because she comes from a family of teachers: her parents and grandparents were teachers.

It’s becoming a nice habit that female founders in Estonia raise capital in Asia and build products that help their users expand their personal horizons. Yet another success story in the line – Kadri Tuisk, recently announced that her startup Clanbeat raised a round of 1 million euros from the Japanese venture capital firm Mistletoe and now she and her team are all set to disrupt the field of personalised education.

Customer support and procurement, like many other walks of life, have been forced online. This has created an increased demand for products and services that harness AI for enhancing its quality for customers and cutting costs for companies.

A small favor led to a big dream coming true for Kert Evert, now a co-founder of the largest upcoming Baltic data center in Estonia.

Estonian parcel locker and fulfillment robotics provider Cleveron has had a productive decade. Over the last year alone Cleveron has launched a grocery robot, opened a robotics academy, expanded to 21 countries, and has been awarded as the best last mile delivery innovator and this year’s exporter of Estonia.

Beside the story of e-Estonia, another one is being written. This is the one of Estonian cleantech innovation, with the author of it being its world-class startup ecosystem.