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The Estonian University of Life Sciences has one‑month free trial access to SciVal for one month, starting on 4 November.

These databases provide literature on environmental studies, architecture and landscape architecture to support coursework, research and thesis writing.

Wilhelm Friedrich Ostwald (1853–1932) occupies a distinctive position in both Estonian and international scientific history. He was the only scientist to have received his higher education and pursued his academic career in Estonia, at the University of Tartu, and subsequently to have been awarded the Nobel Prize—the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1909.

Britannica Academic is available for trial access at the Estonian University of Life Sciences until 1 December. This multidisciplinary online encyclopedia helps you explore topics, clarify concepts and find resources for your next lecture or student assignment.

International Open Access Week will take place on 19–25 October 2026 under the theme “The Cost of Knowledge”. To mark the occasion, the libraries of the Estonian University of Life Sciences and the University of Tartu invite you to discuss open access to knowledge and explore opportunities for publishing and sharing research.

The university student cap has long been more than just a piece of student attire. It embodies the university’s identity, traditions, and values. From the days of the Estonian Agricultural Academy to the present, the design and significance of the cap have evolved alongside the university’s name, symbols, and changing times.