A team of biologists, legal experts, and economists, including Professor Indrek Saar from the Financial College of the Estonian Academy of Security Sciences, proposes three measures in an article in Science to reform wildlife trade in the EU. The current system falls short in ensuring that trade is documented, legal, and sustainable, with potential consequences for the survival of the species involved.
The editorial board of the English-language annual academic journal Security Spectrum: Journal of Advanced Security Research, which is published twice a year, is once again waiting for the manuscripts of articles for the new issue!
The English version of the report The Impact of Russia's Alternative Future Developments on Estonian Security by the Research Centre of the Internal Security Institute has been published.
22nd issue of „Security Spectrum: Journal of Advanced Research“ focuses on new challenges for internal security due to the war on Ukraine
The Estonian Academy of Security Sciences in cooperation with the Rescue College and the Institute of Internal Security are organising a conference on civil protection on October 11-12, 2023.
"The Road to a Safer Tomorrow"
The conference will take place at the EASS Conference Centre at 61 Kase Street in Tallinn Estonia and online.
The International Day of Student Sport is annually celebrated on 20 September and the Academy has also set its sports day on the given date. We, of course, make overviews of the day for our students and employees, however, we would also like to share the data within the Healthy Campus programme.
Frontex, the European Border and Coast Guard Agency, is at the forefront of addressing the burgeoning challenge of low-flying object (LFO) detection at EU borders. The increasing prevalence of drones and other LFOs, used for illicit activities such as intelligence gathering and cross-border crime, necessitates advanced countermeasures to ensure the security of European borders.
Innovation Prize Award Contest
Prison staff trainers from 24 European countries gather in the Estonian Academy of Security Sciences to discuss the future opportunities and challenges of corrections education during a two-day conference.
From today until 26 April, the Deputy Executive Director of Frontex together with officials will visit Estonia to learn about the possibilities of the Estonian Academy of Security Sciences in offering study and development activities in the field of border management and to discuss the expansion of cooperation in the future. The visit is jointly organised by the Academy of Security Sciences, the Police and Border Guard Board and the Ministry of the Interior.
