Ted4Lat project team is proud to inform you that three new scientists have been accepted to the Research agenda – Svetlana Osinceva (LiepU), Roberts Volkovičs (ViA) and Madara Freimane (LiepU). Congratulations! New scientists already started to work with their advisors – Anna Carbone from POLITO and Guillaume Deffuant from INRAE.
- If you could describe the ted4lat project in a metaphor, what would it be and why?
A long-distance team race. Indeed, the project is a demanding effort over a duration of several years and its goal can only be achieved if everyone in the team keeps being committed.
- How has your involvement in the ted4lat project changed your perspective on your field of study?
It has opened me to the practices of research in Latvian universities. Trying to be more familiar with the economic and cultural context of Latvia is in my view a part of the collaboration.
- What unexpected discoveries or insights have emerged from the ted4lat project so far?
The TED4LAT project led to close collaborations between a French or an Italian experienced scientific advisor and a Latvian scientist in their early carrier. The main insight is that these regular collaborations were mutually beneficial and led to co-authored scientific productions.
- If you could collaborate with any historical figure on the ted4lat project, who would it be and what would they contribute?
Charles-Maurice Talleyrand, the famous foreign minister of Napoleon the First. Talleyrand is known as one of the best diplomats of his time. In other words, he was able to understand people with very different interests and cultural backgrounds and find the common ground on which they could build together.
- How do you balance the scientific rigour of the ted4lat project with the need for creativity and innovation?
I think that this balance varies in the different specific scientific collaborations. This balance is also a constant subject of discussion when framing scientific work. We always need to clearly identify the novelty of research with respect to existing literature and rigorously demonstrate its advance.
- What personal experiences or passions inspired you to join the ted4lat project?
Interest in exchanging with people from different horizons and finding paths for building together.
The TED4LAT PhD School (21.10. – 25.10.2024.) was thrilled to showcase the innovative work of our participating students through a series of insightful presentations. These young researchers brought fresh perspectives, presenting their latest studies on sustainable resource management, digital data integration, and environmental resilience.
Highlights from Student Presentations
- Cutting-Edge Research: Students shared their findings on topics ranging from remote sensing and climate data analytics to predictive modeling for ecosystem management. Their work demonstrates the potential of digital solutions to address critical sustainability challenges.
- Innovative Approaches: Each presentation highlighted creative methods for collecting, analyzing, and applying environmental data in real-world contexts, showcasing the ingenuity and forward-thinking of our next generation of researchers.
- Interactive Feedback: The sessions encouraged lively discussions, with experts and peers providing feedback and exploring collaboration opportunities. This exchange of ideas enriched the presentations and created connections across different fields of study.
Celebrating Future Leaders in Sustainable Solutions
The TED4LAT PhD School is proud to support and inspire these promising researchers as they push the boundaries of what’s possible in sustainable resource management. Their dedication and innovation are key to building a resilient and sustainable future.
Stay tuned for more updates and outcomes from our talented students!
















2024/10/31
This autumn is a time of gathering the fruits of hard work, and we are delighted to share the latest harvest from TED4Lat’s research team: a new open access paper titled “Digital Twins and E-Learning: Navigating Challenges and Opportunities”.
In this innovative study, our researchers examine how Digital Twins—virtual replicas of physical systems—are transforming E-Learning environments. As digital education continues to grow, digital twins offer exciting possibilities for creating more immersive, personalized learning experiences. However, the paper also addresses critical challenges such as technological complexity, data security, and ethical considerations.
This research provides valuable insights for educators, policymakers, and tech developers working to enhance the future of learning through cutting-edge technology.
You can access the full paper here.
Just as autumn symbolizes the culmination of effort, this paper represents the hard work and dedication of our team to contribute to the ongoing evolution of digital education. Stay tuned for more groundbreaking developments from TED4Lat!
2024/09/23
We are thrilled to announce that TED4Lat researchers have contributed an insightful new chapter titled “State of Decision-Making in the Baltic States: Nuclear Energy Past and for the Future” to the prestigious Springer publication. This chapter will be officially available on 21 September 2024.
To cite: Guna, JS., Guillaume, D., Ieva, V., Sen, K.J., Vitolins, V. (2024). State of Decision-Making in the Baltic States: Nuclear Energy Past and for the Future. In: Chen, L. (eds) Trends in Clean Energy Research. Green Energy and Technology. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-67987-2_14
2024/09/20
At the 9th International Conference on Advances in Clean Energy Research, held in Lille, France on April 27-29, 2024, young researcher Guna Jakobsone-Snepste participated. Within the Ted4Lat project, Guna presented her research “State of decision making in the Baltic States: Nuclear Energy past and for the future.”




2024/05/31