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.

World-class human capital, unique digital capabilities, a competitive business environment with advantageous tax system make Estonia a smart, agile location for businesses with global ambitions. Here is the latest news about the Estonian business and investment environment.

Thirteen years ago, the surrounding area of the national airport in Estonia was nothing but a garbage dump next to some dilapidated housing. Today, the area boasts one of the most exciting and innovative business campuses in Europe. More than 10 000 people work in this increasingly smart part of town, today known as Ülemiste City, and it is a base for more than 400 companies. Smart and green city solutions are also being developed elsewhere in Estonia.

World-class human capital, unique digital capabilities and a competitive business environment make Estonia a smart, agile location for businesses with global ambitions. Here is the latest news about the Estonian business and investment environment.

Estonia’s parcel locker and fulfillment robotics provider Cleveron has launched an automated street-front locker system for groceries that supports robotic click-and-collect orders, offering an efficient alternative to home delivery.

The electronics industry, which is the backbone of economic life in Saaremaa, is fronted by OÜ Ouman Estonia – a major player that has been in business for over 20 years, reports Ärileht.

Fortaco Group, the largest manufacturer of steel fabrications in Europe, has started a capacity extension project worth over 10 million euros in Narva, Estonia.

Estonian company Cleveron, that makes click-and-collect lockers and parcel robots, has partnered with five new big companies over the course of two months. This is a new milestone of success for the company.

Indicators such as GDP per capita can estimate, to a certain extent,…

Optimal materials for cutting tools of tunnel boring machines (TBM) were developed in the recently finished three-year long project “Innovative polycrystalline diamond (PDC) drag bit for soft ground tunnel boring machines” by TalTech materials scientists from the tribology and recycling group.

Researchers from the University of Tartu are participating in an international space mission with the European Space Agency to intercept a comet. The mission was picked from more than 20 mission proposals.