A Tale of Two 15-Minute Cities: a Twitter sentiment analysis study
Understanding the fear and opposition to 15-minute cities within the Twitterverse
Understanding the fear and opposition to 15-minute cities within the Twitterverse
Co-write your very own peer-reviewed academic article
A crash course on contemporary Chinese affairs, EU institutional dynamics, political communication and policy advocacy.
Comparative usability analysis of the AI software in Estonian social services - phase I.
Join us on an exciting journey to explore film festivals and auteur cinema through the eyes of today’s youth. Work directly with industry professionals to help them engage Generation Z with independent cinema and festivals. This hands-on experience is invaluable for anyone looking to make a mark in the industry.
The primary objective of this project is to explore the applications and potential benefits of telepresence robots in providing support and companionship for the elderly. Students will investigate how telepresence technology can be effectively integrated into elderly care settings to enhance social interaction, reduce isolation, and improve overall well-being.
Students develop in cooperation with EdTEch companies innovative ideas for the use of technology in education.
Students Conceptualize, Create, and Promote Podcast Episodes - Part of an Ongoing Series
The Students create a series of multimedia projects (traditionally YouTube videos) that explain the link between major sports events in history and International Relations. - Part of an ongoing series
Ever felt confused about how to really make right choices when recycling your plastic waste? What about trying to make a right, sustainable decisions when purchasing goods but being unable to tell if primary plastic or recycled plastic was used in making them, and if this even matters, really? We hear you. In fact, we really get confused about this on pretty regular basis, and it is frustrating to realise it is not easy to get things right. So, why would we even pretend we can get it right, and should we indeed bother? In this project, we will learn together some more delicate details about recycling plastic, and about using recycled plastic in products, like electric home appliances or even cars.
Should we, in fact, prefer cars where some conventional plastic parts are replaced with recycled plastic? Is it safe, to begin with; and is it even making a difference in terms of sustainability? Well, and what if we decided to engage in political purchasing and only hire Bolt-drivers with cars where they did use recycled plastic - would it even be possible? How do I know if a car I want to rent is produced with plastic parts made partly or fully of recycled plastic? Or, imagine to be working for the (online) store. Then - how to make customers even notice that some of the fridges sold have been produced with recycled plastic, when others have not? Furthermore: how to explain to them what the difference really is? And, is there really a difference? We will work with these questions, with the aim to figure out how everyone personally feels about the topic, so that by the end of the ELU project you will be able to make up your own informed decisions.
And - please note: we do not expect that we will all get to the same conclusions! In fact, this is one of the important issues we will explore in the project: how do individual preferences differ, and what makes them differ. So if you happen to be among those who do not worry about the sustainable economy, or who doubt plastic recycling is getting us closer to sustainability, you are welcome to join this ELU. The aim is to hear different arguments and be able to reach to one's own decision.