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…

Previously dominated by London, Paris, Berlin, and Stockholm, startups are now being originated all over Europe, creating a powerful interconnected ecosystem. Upcoming hubs, including cities such as Tallinn, are growing rapidly and starting to attract investment, with plenty of room to grow.

1oT recently launched an eSIM card that will help any device equipped with a chip to connect to the internet and speak a common language with any other device while being independent from telecoms.

In the interview with Christoph Eichhorn, ambassador of Germany to Estonia, The digital wonderland of Estonia is explored.

The last few years have shown that the Estonian startup ecosystem is becoming more attractive. Our startups are raising record amounts of investments, our Startup Visa program is one of the most successful in the world and the whole sector is growing at a fast pace. Yes, we are being noticed. Why is that? Well, a lot of it has to do with the ease of doing business, e-services provided by the government and a good reputation as a digital country. But there’s so much more.

Work in Estonia launches already 2nd Career Hunt campaign to fly 25 top IT specialists from around the world to Estonia and match them with tech companies.

While the overall number of investments made into Estonian startups declined last year, the total volume of investments grew to €328 million, Kredex and Startup Estonia reported.

The robotics event Robotex International took place for the 18th time in Tallinn from November 30th to December 2nd. Thousands of competitors, students, university students, families and robotics enthusiasts came together to build robots, compete and learn about the most innovative technological developments.

How to get teenagers hooked on building something with their own hands? Eesti 2.0, a non-profit organization empowers 14-19-year-old inventors with the courage to use the latest technology to solve problems and come up with completely new solutions while working in teams under the supervision of world-class mentors.

Estonia’s Cleveron will display the world’s first self-driving parcel delivery car on November 30th at the Robotex International Conference in Tallinn.