Natural Sciences - Materials Science
Next-Generation Solar Cells
ISTA physicists explain the exceptional energy-harvesting efficiency of perovskites. Despite being riddled with impurities and defects, solution-processed lead-halide perovskites are surprisingly efficient at converting solar energy into electricity.
World Record: The World’s Smallest QR Code
TU Wien has entered the Guinness Book of Records together with its industry partner Cerabyte - for producing and successfully reading the smallest QR codes ever created.
Skin models using 3D bioprinting
In cooperation with MedUni Vienna, researchers at TU Vienna have investigated how 3D bioprinting can be used specifically to produce complex skin models as part of a recent review.
Optical temperature sensing from cold to very hot
An international collaboration involving researchers from the University of Innsbruck has developed a novel luminescent material that enables particularly robust and precise optical temperature sensing across an exceptionally broad temperature range.
New solution to an old magnetism puzzle
How are superconductivity and magnetism connected? A puzzling relation between magnetism and superconductivity in a quantum material has lingered for decades - now a study from TU Wien offers a surprising new explanation.
Matheus A. Tunes: ’Rising Star in Materials Science 2025’
The American Chemical Society (ACS) has honoured Ass.- Matheus A. Tunes leader of the [X-MAT] Laboratory for Metallurgy in Extreme Environments in the Chair of Nonferrous Metallurgy at the Technical University of Leoben as one of the "Rising Stars in Materials Science 2025". The award highlights young scientists whose work showcases the diversity and international networking of materials science.







