
In September, the scientific journals Oil Shale and Proceedings of the Estonian Academy of Sciences were published.

“Leaders in the digital era are increasingly expected to understand how technological change affects people, organisational culture, and society more broadly,” says Ojasoo.

“A good editorial team does more than act as a gatekeeper – it also helps make an article better,” says Marek Tamm, a long-standing figure in academic publishing, Vice President of the Estonian Academy of Sciences, and Professor of Cultural History at Tallinn University.

Estonian Academy Publishers is introducing the SciFlow platform to simplify preparation and typesetting of research articles and facilitate collaboration between authors and copyeditors. The Estonian Journal of Archaeology is the first journal to adopt the platform.

The Estonian Academy Publishers is pleased to announce that Rainis Haller has been appointed as the new Editor-in-Chief of Proceedings of the Estonian Academy of Sciences (PEAS), effective from 5 May 2026.

On 5 May 2026, the Presidium of the Estonian Academy of Sciences confirmed the new composition of the Publishing Council of the Estonian Academy of Sciences.

On 30 April 2025, Professor Jaak Järv’s tenure as Editor-in-Chief of Proceedings of the Estonian Academy of Sciences ended.

The Board of the Estonian Academy of Sciences confirmed on January 23 the appointment of academician Kalle Kirsimäe as the new editor-in-chief of the Estonian Journal of Earth Sciences.

The 2023 AEUP conference “Publishing in Nervous Times” brought European scholarly publishers together in Tallinn on 16–17 May.

Estonian Academy Publishers is a member of the Association of European University Presses (AEUP), a network of scholarly publishers across Europe.

In 2021, the journal Proceedings of the Estonian Academy of Sciences celebrated the publication of its 70th volume.

Manuscripts from Russian and Belarusian institutions are temporarily suspended, except for Linguistica Uralica.