Projects

We will take a closer look at the latest developments in the field of integration in the Estonian society.

In November and December 2016, the Institute of Baltic Studies conducted a survey in Tartu schools to gather data for the international study “Youth in Europe 2016. Youth and Welfare.

Institute of Baltic Studies, in cooperation with the University of Tartu, is carrying out a survey “Status of the Estonian Language”, which is designed to determine the situation regarding the status, learning, research, and development of the Estonian language.

IBS maps the e-services and digital solutions used in the youth work area in Estonia, and compiles recommendations for adopting new IT solutions within the youth work field.

The ATENA project proposes an innovative and modernised logical framework with design improvements for IACS (Industrial and Automation Control Systems).

We help to develop Tartu into sustainable, smart and resource-efficient urban environment – into a smart city.

We map the most remarkable examples of social and technological innovation in Estonia.

Project aims to build the knowledge basis for the effective implementation of the Victims Directive by proposing model practices for relevant institutions.

We evaluate the impact of the activities conducted under the “Compatriots programme” 2009–2013 and recommend additional activities that would help expatriates retain and strengthen their ties with Estonia.

The objective is to identify the barriers and obstacles of free movement from the viewpoint of young Europeans (aged 25-35) who exercise or plan to exercise the right of freedom of movement within the EU.

The purpose of the evaluation was to provide an overview of the activities carried out with the Fund in the period 2011-2013 and to assess the effectiveness, efficiency, effectiveness, complementarity and additionality of the Fund’s implementation programs and their contribution to the strategic policy objectives underpinning the Fund.

The assessment focused on the 62 social service projects that were implemented with the Fund’s funding. The assessment involved interviews and consultations by the implementers of the Fund, relevant public sector representatives, project managers and partners, area experts and also NGO-s who had applied for but had not received funding.