Tartu Observatory, an institute of the University of Tartu, is Estonia's largest astronomical observatory and a leading center for space research and technology. It focuses on astronomy, remote sensing, and space technology, offering research-based services and training young scientists. The observatory collaborates with organizations like ESA and NASA, and provides testing, calibration, and development of space-bound equipment. It also specializes in hyperspectral remote sensing, constructing instruments for environmental monitoring and lunar exploration.
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A model by Indrek Vurm of the University of Tartu and Brian Metzger of Columbia University tracks light and particles from a newborn magnetar through the expanding supernova debris.
Tartu Airport's international route was temporarily suspended on April 29, 2024, due to GPS interference and lack of ground-based systems.
The 4th and 5th demonstrations are anticipated to take place in Oulu, Finland, and Tartu, Estonia, in Q3 2023.
Tallinn and Tartu have signed a contract to develop a mobility-as-a-service platform.
The EHang Falcon logistics model completed a parcel delivery flight mission from Tartu Airport to a cargo terminal at the Estonian Aviation Museum.
During the live trials, the EHang 216 performed a passenger VIP transport flight mission from Tartu Airport to the Estonian Aviation Museum with no passenger onboard.