Technische Universität Wien
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Johannes Fröhlich, Vice Rector for Research

Johannes Fröhlich, Vice Rector for Research

Research at TU Vienna - Developing Excellence

With its eight faculties - mathematics and geo-information, physics, technical chemistry, informatics, civil engineering, architecture and regional planning, mechanical engineering and business science, electrical engineering and information technology – the Vienna University of Technology covers the classic engineering disciplines.

The TU Vienna has a great pool of specialists who are acting in a wide range of different topics in research, teaching and as partners of the economy. More than 3000 scientists do their research and teaching at highly advanced and modern institutes – in summary about 52. Although fundamental research has priority at the TU Vienna applied research is also done. Moreover services are offered as high-tech problem solving and examination expertise for industry and economy. Innovation orientated companies are highly interested in co-operating with the Vienna University of Technology because of its high-tech and high-quality research and its openness for requests of the economy.

The Vienna University of Technology puts great emphasis on co-operation between its own institutes as well as with other universities. Therefore the TU Vienna participates in several European Union (EU) and other research programmes.

The aim of the university was and still is to belong to the best. The effort to reach this aim is also expressed in its mission statement: With the aim of providing technology for people, our mission is to develop scientific excellence and wide-ranging competence in our students.

News

Donnerstag, 2012-11-15

"Solids4Fun -Building Solids for Function"

Scanning Tunneling Microscopy Image of Single Gold Atoms on an Iron Oxide Surface

The Opening Symposium of the Doctoral School "Solids4Fun -Building Solids for Function" takes place on November, 16th. Mehr


Montag, 2012-11-12

CERN Collider to Become the World’s Fastest Stopwatch?

Two lead atoms collide, creating a quark gluon plasma, which can emit ultra short laser pulses.

Light pulses a million times shorter than previously possible: Scientists at the Vienna University of Technology are proposing a new measuring method, using equipment which will soon be available at CERN.Mehr


Montag, 2012-11-05

Electron Microscopes With a Twist

Michael Stöger-Pollach and Peter Schattschneider

Vortex beams, rotating like a tornado, offer completely new possibilities for electron microscopy. A method of producing extremely intense vortex beams has been discovered at the Vienna University of Technology (TU Vienna).Mehr


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