University of Tartu
University of Tartu is the main university in Estonia. It is in Tartu. It is the second oldest university in Northern Europe. It was established in 1632. The first pharmacology department in the world was set up here by Rudolf Buchheim in 1847. [1]
The university is particularly famous due to its semiotics school established by Juri Lotman.
Main building Aula
Observatory
New Anatomicum
Art museum
Folk dance
Students' spring days
University Of Tartu Media
The university in 1860, during its 'Golden Age'.
The Old Observatory of Tartu Observatory was completed in 1810. Friedrich Georg Wilhelm von Struve worked here.
The Botanical Garden was founded by Gottfried Albrecht Germann in 1803.
The first Estonian satellite ESTCube-1 was developed mainly by the students from the University of Tartu.
Drone video of University of Tartu main building in December 2021
The Baltic German chemist Wilhelm Ostwald received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1909.
Students' Spring Days on river Emajõgi.
References
- ↑ Rang HP (January 2006). "The receptor concept: pharmacology's big idea". British Journal of Pharmacology. 147 Suppl 1 (S1): S9-16. doi:10.1038/sj.bjp.0706457. PMC 1760743. PMID 16402126.
