Topic: studies

In the upcoming autumn semester, the Faculty of Arts and Humanities once again offers a wide range of optional courses open to students across all disciplines.

How does international research cooperation begin? How do new research methods emerge, and how are connections forged that last a lifetime? Sometimes, it all starts with a scholarship. This year’s recipients of the University of Tartu Seventh Pillar Fund scholarship, history master’s student Marie Anna Blehner and pharmacy student Janeli Lember, will use the grant to go abroad to study and represent Estonia, and later bring the knowledge and experience back home.

At the conference “Teaching for learning 2026”, Vice Rector for Academic Affairs Aune Valk presented the teaching awards and the teaching quality award of 2025.

The Estonian Maritime Museum and the University of Tartu Foundation have created a scholarship fund to popularise the research of Estonian maritime history and maritime heritage. Each year, one person will get a 7,500-euro scholarship.

Doctoral studies offer the chance to become an expert in a narrow field while also developing the skills of making connections and the ability to process information, manage challenging projects, learn from criticism, and, at the same time, manage time efficiently.

The Faculty of Arts and Humanities offers optional courses for spring 2025.

The mentoring programme will be held again this autumn semester, welcoming students, alumni and university staff to apply until 23 September.

Optional courses in the Faculty of Arts and Humanities autumn 2024 are now open for registration.

The Faculty of Arts and Humanities provides a diverse range of optional courses, including options in English and various other languages.

The language learning hub, created to support the Estonian language learning of international staff, international students and students who speak Estonian as a foreign language.