Tallinn University and Olli Pekka Smolander’s working group are collaborating on the development of a universal technology for the rapid detection of non-flying chemical and non-flying biological compounds. This marks the first time an Estonian university has participated in a European Defence Fund project. The project aims to study the possibilities of detecting hazardous chemical and biological substances faster, more accurately, and with greater sensitivity than previously achievable. Topics: #university #faster #non Post navigation Video: The backstage crew that would make the theatre stage empty The Rakvere City Council gave green light to the arrival of the Pärdi Music Hall