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This week’s results of the waste water analysis led by the University of Tartu show that the amount of coronavirus has notably decreased throughout Estonia since last week. The situation has also markedly improved in south-east Estonia.

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This week’s results of the waste water monitoring study led by the University of Tartu show that while the overall virus situation remains fairly stable, regional variations can be observed. South Estonia continues to stand out with higher virus amounts, but no virus was found this time in samples from the islands of Hiiumaa and Saaremaa.

This week's results of the waste water analysis led by the University of Tartu indicate that the concentration of coronavirus in waste water is slowly decreasing. The situation is finally starting to improve also in Põlva County, which has stood out with the highest infection rates in the current wave.

This week’s results of the waste water analysis led by the University of Tartu show an increase in virus levels. Compared to the index describing the average situation in Estonia, the virus level is the highest in the waste water of places in southern and central Estonia. Larger cities in Ida-Viru County stand out by low levels of the virus.

This week’s results of the waste water study led by the University of Tartu indicate that coronavirus concentration in waste water has stabilised at a very high level. Compared to the rest of the country, south-east Estonia continues to stand out, with virus levels several times higher than elsewhere.

On Thursday, 4 November, Tartu will host Gustavus Adolphus Day celebrations to mark the 389th anniversary of the founding of the University of Tartu. The programme includes laying flowers on monuments, a book presentation, a concert and a film premiere. Swedish King Gustavus Adolphus signed the foundation decree of Academia Dorpatensis (Academia Gustaviana) in 1632. The day dedicated to this event begins on 4 November at 15:20 with the laying of flowers on the monuments of Gustavus Adolphus and the University of Tartu’s first chancellor Johan Skytte.

The university aims to keep studies open as long as possible, which is why stronger safety measures are imposed. Safe distancing should be maintained between people during classes, in public rooms and all, including those who are vaccinated, must wear masks in the university buildings. Only protective masks, not scarves or visors, may be used to cover the nose and mouth.

This week's results of the waste water analysis led by the University of Tartu show that the index describing the average situation in Estonia has again taken a step upwards within a week. The most significant increase in the amount of coronavirus has occurred in southern Estonia.

In order to keep the working and learning environment as normal as possible in the new academic year, the general rule of conduct applies that staff and students who work and study in the university buildings have been vaccinated against the coronavirus or wear masks.

The most recent results of the waste water analysis led by the University of Tartu show that the number of people infected with coronavirus continues to grow rapidly in the coming weeks. The situation is becoming particularly serious in Ida-Viru County, where the virus levels have risen to a record high.

AIRE (AI & Robotics Estonia), the centre of artificial intelligence and robotics, will offer training, consulting, and innovative tailored digital solutions for manufacturing companies, a package that cannot be found on the private market as a turnkey solution. The objective of AIRE is to increase the competitiveness of Estonian manufacturing companies in foreign markets.

This week’s results of the waste water monitoring study led by the University of Tartu confirm a continuing increase in coronavirus amounts all over Estonia. Over the week, the largest increase in the number of viruses was observed in the waste water of Ida-Viru County. Virus amounts are predominantly high or very high everywhere in Estonia.

This week’s results of the waste water study led by the University of Tartu show the continued spread of the coronavirus. The virus is most prevalent in Ida-Viru county and southern Estonia. Compared to earlier weeks, the virus concentration in waste water has also grown in western Estonia.

This week’s results of the waste water study led by the University of Tartu predict that the number of coronavirus infections will increase in the coming weeks not only in Harju County and southern Estonia, but also in Ida-Viru County. Waste water samples from western Estonia show somewhat lower virus concentrations.

At the beginning of the academic year, the University of Tartu and Tartu University Hospital are jointly organising vaccination days near the university’s study buildings to further improve the chances of starting face-to-face studies and meeting in the lecture halls. University members who have not been vaccinated yet can get the vaccine against Covid-19 without prior booking in the following places: at the university’s main building in room 140 (the first room on the right from the main entrance)

This week’s results of the waste water analysis led by the University of Tartu show an increase in coronavirus levels. Compared to previous weeks, the rise has been the most significant in Harju County. Pärnu and Lääne County have also experienced a slight increase in coronavirus levels. Hiiumaa continues to be free from the virus.

Today, food and herbs don’t come from people’s own or their grandparents’ backyards, so it is not always easy to make sure that the package contains exactly what it says it should.

This week’s results of the waste water monitoring study led by the University of Tartu show that the virus has spread evenly all over Estonia. In southern Estonia, the virus amounts have somewhat decreased, while in central Estonia the number of settlements with high virus concentration has grown. The island of Hiiumaa remains free of the coronavirus.

To help promote vaccination in Tartu and Tartu County, on Saturday, the vaccination bus of Tartu University Hospital moves from Raatuse 22 to the city centre, next to Tartu Kaubamaja. On the bus, it is possible to get vaccinated from 10 to 16.