invest in estonia

Estonia’s autonomous delivery startup Starship Technologies announced that it has closed $40M in Series A funding.

The Financial Times listed 100 European leaders and influencers, both companies and individuals, both behind the scenes and in the public eye. Two digital leaders, one person and one company from Estonia made the list.

The Estonian-founded startup, Starship Technologies, that builds a fleet of autonomous robots…

Estonian company Milrem Robotics, together with scientists, has built a good-hearted war robot, that can turn into a mini-tank, firefighter or tree planter.

The most burning question in the Estonian business community: who will become the next Estonian unicorn? It is very likely that this will be one of the winners or nominees of Estonian Startup Awards 2019 announced last week.

Here is the latest news about the vivid startup life in Estonia, the country recently ranked as one of the best countries in Europe for startups, and about the latest applications in digital logistics, where Estonia is continuously holding a leading position in the world.

In the time of Black Friday’s and Cyber Monday’s e-commerce shopping fever, it’s high time for business executives and investors to think about how to make e-commerce work for themselves.

One of the shiniest stars in the Estonian tech sky, Kristel Kruustük, founder of Testlio, suggests other businesses should consider Estonia as an expansion base to start conquering the Universe.

Despite strong competition in the world for giant investors, Estonia has received investments in two startups from one of the world’s largest car manufacturers, Daimler AG. Björn Avemark and Steven Kasih from Daimler AG, explain, what are the main reasons for Daimler to invest in Estonian startups such as Bolt and Starship.

Estonian startup Pactum, run by e-Residency’s ex-CEO Kaspar Korjus, released an artificial intelligence (AI) tool this week, which can take over commercial negotiations in companies, so that managers have more time for leadership, and lawyers for prevention of business disputes.

Developed after regular jobs ended for the day, in a whitewashed space optimistically named the ‘development centre’, this autonomous snow-clearing robot, now known as Lumebot, has gathered an impressive amount of traction over the last year. The company’s COO Kaspar Kikerpill addressed a packed-out room at Telliskivi’s Palo Alto Club on Wednesday 28th August, taking the curious crowd through their story, from the early days of the project to where it’s at today.