In 2023, the OPEP-DV project, led by the University of Tartu, conducted a survey examining physiotherapists’ knowledge, attitudes, and experiences with domestic violence across four countries.
On August 9th, the University of Tartu and CEESEN co-hosted a discussion panel titled “How to become a smart green community?” during the Estonian Arvamusfestival.
Mari Puniste, project manager for the project TACTICS led by University of Tartu, represented the project at the 68th annual Commission on the Status of Women (CSW68), in New York.
From the beginning of 2024, experts from the University of Tartu will participate in Bluegreen Governance, an innovative international cooperation project supported by the European Union.
The transition of Ida-Viru County to a more sustainable economic model requires changes in the mindset of the local population as well as in the current patterns of the local governments and businesses in the region.
Recognizing the importance of equipping the younger generation in this area with essential knowledge, CEESEU-DIGIT strategically directs its educational efforts there.
Experts from the University of Tartu have been funded by the European Union to conduct a green transition project with international colleagues from Europe.
Experts from Central and Eastern Europe have cooperated in the EU-funded CEESEN-BENDER project to empower vulnerable homeowners and renters living in Soviet-era multiapartment buildings in 5 CEE countries.
As part of the Ida-Viru County Entrepreneurship Week, on 6 October, Narva College hosted an idea competition for young people to come up with ideas for implementing the green transition. The best idea was that of the students of Narva Upper Secondary School: using textile waste from the sewing industry to make toys for pets.