News

Harald Kainz: 12 Years at the Head of TU Graz

Twelve years, three terms of office – no one before Harald Kainz can look back on such a long period of activity as Rector at TU Graz. He sums up his time in an interview with TU Graz people.

How can I gain international experience?

TU Graz is committed to internationalisation and promotes staff mobility for employees in all areas. TU Graz expert Karin Weinberger at the International Office – Welcome Center is happy to give you…

TU Graz Dossiers:

One topic, but a multiplicity of angles and perspectives.

#19

Are Batteries Safe?

Energy storage systems are becoming increasingly important, powerful and widespread. However, this also means that the demands on their safety and durability are growing.

Neuromonitoring and Neural Networks

Technology and Society Forum’s promotional prizes were again awarded to doctoral and master’s theses that make a positive contribution to the development of society.

TU Graz brain teaser

Puzzle fans, take note: How many Twinni halves were eaten at this year's summer party?

E-mail from... Philadelphia

PhD student Robert Schwarzl from the Institute of Experimental Physics reports on his research stay at Temple University, which is funded by the Austrian Marshall Plan Foundation.

OPENness initiative – the future is “open”

Providing orientation for open practices, making services and contact points better known and identifying challenges: these are the declared goals of the OPENness initiative at Graz University of…

Merit Bodner: Sustainable Hydrogen Systems with a Future

At the TU Graz Science for Future Science Day, fuel cell researcher Merit Bodner will give one of the two keynote lectures. The main topic here is the replacement of substances of concern in hydrogen…

Sergio Amancio Receives 2023 Yoshiaki Arata Award

The TU Graz researcher was recognised for his scientific achievements in science and technology of welding and joining with one of the world’s most relevant awards in this field.

On the Trail of Landslides and Rockfalls: TU Graz Measurement Method Uses Existing Fibre Optic Lines

By changes in the wavelength of light pulses in fibre optic cables, researchers at TU Graz can measure where rockfalls, landslides, fires and earthquakes are taking place.