Estonia is ranked first overall in the InterNations survey on Digital Life Abroad, which has identified the most highly connected countries, where innovation, online services and digitally forward-thinking lifestyles are drawing expats from across the globe.

Estonian Investment Agency receives Site Selection Magazine’s Top Investment Agency of the region award for a second consecutive year.

Agenda for Wednesday, 25th September at Gamle Museet 10.15 registration, networking, coffee,…

A sole proprietor (FIE in Estonian) is a form of business that…

Telecommunication devices have been around for quite some time now. Having 4G data even in the remotest parts of the Estonian wilderness isn’t anything astonishing. But did you know that in this time of high-speed internet connections, many of the satellites flying over our heads still use age-old radio frequencies to communicate with each other?

Estonia is considered a role model country for digitisation. In an interview to Der Spiegel, President Kaljulaid explains how companies and citizens benefit from electronic administration and takes a glimpse into the future.

On February 19th, the President of the Republic of Estonia Kersti Kaljulaid opened the new e-Estonia Briefing Centre in the Öpiku Building in Ülemiste City, which introduces our unique digital society and e-solutions to high-level foreign visitors from both the private and public sector.

Indian entrepreneurs have launched about 200 startups in Estonia in the past one year, making use of the e-residency programme which offers easy access to the European market and funding from venture capital firms, said its ambassador to India Riho Kruuv.

“We could just tinker around without having a coordinated, coherent plan,” Siim Sikkut, Estonia’s chief information officer told business newspaper Wall Street Journal. “But if you want to make a concentrated effort and move strong and fast, you need to figure out what to put in motion, (what) barriers to break, and that’s what the plan gives us.” This is the main reason why Estonia is creating a national AI policy.

It’s fair to say people have better things to do than visit government offices and fill out paper forms — in Estonia the government agrees.

A work group created by the Ministry of Interior is discussing how to use biometric data for identification in the future. One of the ideas proposed is starting to use fingerprints instead of PIN codes when logging in to services using an ID card.

The small country of Estonia is leading the Western response to Russian ground robots. The tiny country, known among tech enthusiasts for its innovative e-residency program and for hosting NATO’s Cooperative Cyber Defense Center of Excellence, last week announced a new initiative to bring ground robots to Europe’s militaries.