INNOCHEMBIO

TalTech researchers have secured major European funding: 15 doctoral candidates will begin training in sustainable chemistry and biotechnology in Estonia

TalTech published media coverage on INNOCHEMBIO programme. The launch of TalTech’s INNOCHEMBIO project, supported by the EU’s prestigious MSCA COFUND programme, marks an important step for Estonia in international doctoral training. The Rector of the Tallinn University of Technology, Tiit Land, emphasized that the initiative strengthens the scientific competitiveness and supports the Estonia’s economy. It was also noted by representatives of the Estonian Research Council that the project sets a strong example for future EU-funded research collaboration. 

You can read the article HERE.

Does Estonia attract research talent?

INNOCHEMBIO programme coordinator Mikk Kaasik was interviewed by Trialoog on the future of Estonian science. The discussion focused on whether Estonia is an attractive destination for international research talent. Estonia does offer modern research facilities, user-friendly digital systems, and increasing collaboration with foreign universities. Programme like INNOCHEMBIO, which offers 15 PhD positions, aims to attract young researchers and strengthen Estonia’s position in global science. 

You can read the article HERE.

TalTech toob Eestisse Euroopa suurrahastuse ja 15 uut doktoranti

The launch of the INNOCHEMBIO project at TalTech, along with its goals and focus, was published by Postimees, one of Estonia’s largest newspapers. The article highlighted the project's significant EU funding and its aim to bring 15 new PhD students to Estonia in the fields of sustainable chemistry and biotechnology. 

You can read the article HERE.

TV3 uudised: TalTech proovib talente Eestisse meelitada

The news about INNOCHEMBIO reached the Estonian television channel TV3. The news about INNOCHEMBIO comes at a time when Estonia is expected to face a yearly shortage of around 1,400 top specialists and 700 skilled workers. One way to help solve this problem is by attracting qualified professionals from abroad. This is also the aim of initiatives like INNOCHEMBIO, which brings international research talent to study at Tallinn University of Technology. 

You can watch the news segment HERE.