Directory · EE
Research in Estonia
A register of firms and the professionals working at them in the Research sector based in Estonia. Browse the public index, then filter or export on Kipplo.
Companies
12 on file
Donotedit
DoNotEdit®, the brand name of ZamenPub®, was founded in 2005 to support medical and scientific communities in publishing high-quality research. Headquartered in Tallinn, Estonia, with an office in Düsseldorf, Germany, we serve clients globally with a diverse, expert team of scientific editors, statisticians, and publishing consultants. Our mission is to help researchers bring clarity, credibility, and visibility to their work. We offer a range of professional services, including editing, translation, journal submission, data analysis, and visual content preparation, all tailored to meet international publication standards. Over the years, we’ve supported numerous researchers, journals, and institutions in publishing their work in prestigious databases like PubMed, Scopus, and ISI. At DoNotEdit, we don’t just edit papers — we elevate research. Connect with us on: Instagram:@donotedit.company Email: marketing@donotedit.com Phone:+37254757911 Website:
11 to 50 staff
Haap Consulting
Haap Consulting specializes in delivering expert consultation services across various industries. With extensive experience in conducting high-quality research we serve both private sector and non-profit organizations. Our team is also proficient in securing public grants. We have successfully completed over 100 research projects and secured more than €50 million in funding. At Haap Consulting, we are committed in achieving measurable success for our clients.
1 to 10 staff
Estonian Literary Museum
The Estonian Literary Museum is a state institution of research and development, operating in the area of government of the Ministry of Research and Education. The Estonian Literary Museum was created on the basis of the Archival Library (founded in 1909, up to that date belonging to the Estonian National Museum), the Estonian Bibliography Foundation (founded in 1921), the Estonian Folklore Archives (founded in 1927) and the Estonian Cultural History Archives (founded in 1929) on the decision of the Council of People’s Comissars of the Estonian SSR (RT 1940, 109, 1105) on September 11, 1940. In the Department of Folklore (founded in 1947) and the Department of Ethnomusicology (founded in 1979, closed 2014) that until then used to belong to the Institute of the Estonian Language were merged with the Estonian Literary Museum. In the years 1946-1997 the Literary Museum belonged to the structure of the Estonian Academy of Sciences as one of its divisions. The Estonian Literary Museum is a leading centre for Estonian Studies in Estonia; its aims include the preservation of Estonian language and culture, advancement of Estonian Studies and participation in international research and development activities. The main activities of the Estonian Literary Museum include basic and applied research mainly in the fields of folklore and the study of religions, research into literature, art and culture, cultural history, life writing, ethnomusicology and bibliography, as well as participation in the respective research and development activities in the field; strategic and systematic collection, long-term preservation and scholarly study of Estonian intangible cultural heritage; making availale the results of the scholarly research as well as source materials of the intangible cultural heritage in scholarly, educational and popularising publications as well as in mediation by digital environments and as a public service. The Estonian Literary Museum functions as an integrated institution that consists of four departments: the Archival Library and its Bibliography Department, the Estonian Cultural History Archives, the Estonian Folklore Archives and the Department of Folkloristics. The Estonian Literary Museum is old and dignified, yet at the same time it is a dynamic, future-oriented institution; it values traditions, directs and leads positive developments in the field and integrates innovative new technologies into activities related to the preservation of cultural heritage and its mediation to the public.
51 to 200 staff
Eiidt
Research institution established of adaptable, creative, and compassionate minds. Our objective is to make a difference! Make the world a better, more affordable environment in which everyone may flourish. We still have optimism for mankind. Collectively, we can bring about change and create a better future for everybody. Our research lab specializes in analyzing, testing, and perfecting different digital manufacturing and data extraction methods in disciplines such as architecture, ship design, furniture, and jewelry via hands-on experience. How is an invention distinct from an innovation? Not every innovation reaches to the level of an invention. For our purposes, an invention is a really original product, service, or technique. It will be built on prior concepts and goods, but it will be so revolutionary that it will not be regarded an addition to or variety of an existing product, but something entirely new. Understanding the underlying meaning and function of creativity is a complex topic. Creativity may be addressed in a variety of ways. Here's a perspective on creativity that you've probably never heard before: Without imagination, none of us would be here today. We have always need inventiveness for survival.
11 to 50 staff
Electrical Machines Research Group Of Taltech
Electrical Machine Group (EMG) is a research group within the Department of Electrical Power Engineering and Mechatronics in Tallinn University of Technology (Estonia), specialized in electrical machines and drives. The group carries out R&D as well as study programs in the fields of interest and consists of various specialists of this scientific area.
11 to 50 staff
Power Electronics Group Of Taltech
Research in the Power Electronics Group is focused on the development and experimental validation of new state-of-the-art power electronic converters for such demanding applications as rolling stock, automotive, telecom, and renewable energy systems. Key research directions include synthesis of new converter topologies, development of special control and protection algorithms, implementation of new components and elaboration of design guidelines to further improve the efficiency, power density, reliability and flexibility of the on-market power electronic converters. Other research activities are concentrated on the development of power flow control algorithms and new supervision, fault detection, protection, and communication methods for the electronic power distribution networks (Micro- and SmartGrids). Power Electronics Research Laboratory is the only facility of this scale and level in the Baltic states, and it competes with the best power electronics labs of the EU. The laboratory is equipped for a wide range of research and engineering tests for prototyping, testing, and benchmarking power electronic converters from a few watts to over 10 kilowatts. These top-notch facilities for research and innovation in electric energy conversion have earned the title of Competence Centre of the European Centre for Power Electronics (ECPE) and Affiliated Member status in the Power Sources Manufacturers Association, the key industry-driven associations in EU and North America.
11 to 50 staff
5g-Timber
5G-TIMBER aims to support the rapid uptake of 5G technologies, considering real industrial practices and constraints in the EU timber industry over the wood value chain.
11 to 50 staff
Tartu Observatory
Tartu Observatory is an institute of the Faculty of Science and Technology of the University of Tartu. Tartu Observatory's main areas of research and experimental development are space technology, remote sensing and astronomy, including stellar physics, physics of galaxies, and cosmology. Tartu Observatory provides research-based services in its research areas, is a reliable partner in the international networks, trains young scientists and extends the natural-scientific worldview. Tartu Observatory is located on the Tõravere hill, about 20 km south-west of Tartu in Nõo Parish, Tartu County, Estonia. Tartu Observatory also has a visitor center which is created to introduce the newest achievements of space research and technology as well as the profession of a researcher. The main principle of science popularization at Tartu Observatory is to expose live science – the laboratories, telescopes and other premises where new scientific knowledge is created every day. Instagram:@tartuobservatory Twitter:@tartuobs Facebook: Tartu observatoorium
51 to 200 staff
Evolving Cycles Online
Evolving Cycles Online aims through a collaborative platform within the shared economy frame to engage providers with users of a wide number of arts and practices on the basis of giving back locally on environmental causes, serving on a direct way Humanity's Sustainable Evolution. Active impact entrepreneurship approaching education and entertainment as one and taking on the challenge of upgrading our Environment to a ''worthy'' host.
1 to 10 staff
Eidenai Labs
We're building the Next Big Thing in cinema motion control
1 to 10 staff
Lazarev Laboratories Oü
Power transformer short circuit withstand capability analysis + ELDINST/WELDINST software training + Transformer tank strength analysis
1 to 10 staff
Fact Industries Oü
Providing customized research & development assignments for industry with a focus on the improvement of materials, analysis of products and development of resource-efficient-technologies utilizing additive manufacturing.
1 to 10 staff
