News

Mona Lisa’s Long Nose

In 2015 TU Graz researcher Clemens Arth founded the start-up AR4.io, a company specialized in augmented reality solutions for industry. But what does this have to do with Mona Lisa’s nose?

All information you need for starting your studies

What to study and how? Students give advice and support with registration during the admission period. Welcome Days in September will provide you with all the information you need for starting at uni.

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.

To integrate or not to integrate?

Optimal interaction between building envelope and structure and building systems is a key aspect in realising sustainable buildings.

The Digital Revolution in the Workshop

"Advanced Manufacturing“ is the digital revolution in the workshop. It is reason, that products with very specific features can now be produced at all.

Electric energy systems of the future

The reduction of Europe’s dependency on importing energy and the achievement of the two-degree target of the recent world climate conference in Paris need drastic measures.

Moving closer: TU Graz and University of Arkansas

TU Graz and the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville signed an Agreement of Cooperation and Exchange, which strengthens the connection between the universities in both research and teaching.

…from "Down Under" to the Erzberg

Breaking News:

…from "Down Under" to the Erzberg

Visiting Professor Oliver Nebel talks about how the two science hubs Graz and Melbourne have moved one step closer together.

The HyCar2 is here: A second hydrogen research car for TU Graz

The hydrogen research centre HyCentA on the Inffeldgasse Campus of TU Graz has gained a new addition: a Hyundai ix35 with fuel cell is now in use for research on hydrogen as fuel.

Time to go. We’ll be there the day after tomorrow

Two architecture students from TU Graz developed a 23-m2-large mobile space made of cardboard. They reveal in the interview the doubts they faced about developing the prototype for refugee…