Sõpruse pst, 10615, Tallinn, Estonia +372-55650441

Announcements

Great Achievement:Top Cited Article in Energy and Buildings Journal

We are thrilled to announce a significant achievement for TULTECH! One of our publications from last year, titled "A Novel Smart Framework for Optimal Design of Green Roofs in Buildings Conforming with Energy Conservation and Thermal Comfort", has been recognized as a top-cited article in the prestigious Q1 journal Energy and Buildings.

With over 60 citations in a year, this groundbreaking work has made a remarkable impact in the field of sustainable building design. This achievement highlights the innovative research and dedication of our team.

A special thanks to our CEO, Mohammad Gheibi, for his exceptional work and leadership in driving this research forward.

Congratulations to everyone involved in this success!

Stay tuned for more exciting updates and achievements from TULTECH.

New blog posts

Completion of Workshop on Water Recling Simulation and Modelling: Unlocking the Future of Water Management
Completion of Workshop on Water Recling Simulation and Modelling: Unlocking the Future of Water Management

19 March, 2024 by Charlotte Lee

We are thrilled to announce the successful...

IJITIS Journal Meeting and SWOT Analysis at TULTECH
IJITIS Journal Meeting and SWOT Analysis at TULTECH

15 January, 2024 by Charlotte Lee

Greetings, TULTECH community! In our...

A Milestone Meeting for EIL: Shaping the Future of Environmental Industry Letters
A Milestone Meeting for EIL: Shaping the Future of Environmental Industry Letters

15 December, 2023 by Charlotte Lee

Dear TULTECH Community, We are delighted to...

View all blog entries →

Journals

Weather

Clouds

15°C

Clouds in Tallinn

Calendar of Events

Closest Events
All events on this day

#NFT

Unused Energy, an Easy Fuel for NFTs

Unused Energy, an Easy Fuel for NFTs

Posted on 11 July, 2023 by benyamin chahkandi

Summary: Researchers from Cornell Engineering have discovered that underutilised solar, wind, and hydroelectric electricity in the United States might sustain the exponential rise of transactions involving non-fungible tokens (NFTs). Fengqi You are the corresponding author of "Climate Concerns and the Future of Non-Fungible Tokens: Leveraging Environmental Benefits of the Ethereum Merge," which appeared in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences on July 10. You are the...

Today In History

Here are some interesting facts ih history happened on 1 September.

  1. Adrian IV only English pope (1154-59) dies (birth date unknown)
  2. Jacques Cartier French explorer dies (birth date unknown)
  3. Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa founded in California
  4. Aaron Burr aquitted of charges of plotting to set up an empire
  5. California Constitutional Convention held in Monterey
  6. 1st pullman sleeping car in service
  7. R.C.Carrington & R Hodgson make 1st observation of solar flare
  8. RR & ferry connection between SF & Oakland inaugurated
  9. Sherman's march through Georgia
  10. Napoleon III captured at Sedan
  11. 1st woman telephone operator starts work (Emma Nutt in Boston)
  12. 1st baseball tripleheader - Boston vs Pittsburgh
  13. Alberta & Saskatchewan become 8th & 9th Canadian provinces
  14. Jack Combs pitches 24 inninings beating Red Sox
  15. M. Fourny sets world aircraft distance record of 720 km
  16. Martha last known passenger pigeon dies at Cincinnati Zoo
  17. US troops land in Vladivostok Siberia stay until 1920
  18. Earthquake struck Tokyo estimated 74 000 people died
  19. PHYSICAL REVIEW publishes paper 1st to deal with "black holes."
  20. Germany invades Poland starting WW II
  21. 1st network dective series - Private Eyes premeirs
  22. Sutro Baths SF purchased by George Whitney
  23. Col Moammar Gadhafi rose to power deposed Libya's King Idris
  24. Libyan revolution (National Day)
  25. NJ Meadowlands racetrack opens
  26. 1st TRS-80 Model I computer sold
  27. Pioneer 11 makes 1st fly-by of Saturn discovers new moon rings
  28. Korean Boeing 747 strayed into Soviet air space & was shot down by a Soviet jet fighter. All 269 people aboard died
  29. Titanic sunk in 1912 found by French & American scientists