The EGT-TWINN Final Project Meeting took place on 10 December 2026 in Tallinn, bringing together partners from across Europe for a final in-person reflection on three years of close cooperation, shared learning, and institutional development. Hosted at the Hestia Europa Hotel, the meeting marked the transition of EGT-TWINN into its closing phase, while clearly demonstrating that the collaboration it fostered will continue well beyond the formal project lifetime.

As EGT-TWINN enters its final phase, one thing is already clear: the collaboration it has created is not ending with the project timeline. The shared learning and trust built over the past years continue to spark new ideas and joint discussions.

EGT-TWINN project reaches its final milestone this December. On 10 December 2025, partners, colleagues and invited guests will gather in Tallinn for the official EGT-TWINN Closing Meeting at the Hestia Hotel Europa. The programme brings together all four partner organisations to reflect on the project’s achievements, scientific impact, and future cooperation pathways.

On 10 September 2025, the Geological Survey of Estonia (EGT) hosted colleagues from the Geological Survey of Finland (GTK), the Geological Survey of Norway (NGU), and the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS) at the Arbavere Georesources Research Centre.

They say every geologist has a weakness. Ours? Metamorphic rocks and drill cores. That’s how we ended up in Finland, trying to decode billion-year-old rocks by day and recovering from over-sized Nepalese dinners by night.