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Physics - Chemistry - 31.03.2020
Materials Science - Physics - 14.12.2019
Physics - Chemistry - 08.07.2019 
Playfully discover atom manipulation
Online simulation game makes graphene research available to the public The team of Toma Susi at the University of Vienna uses a state-of-the-art electron microscope, the UltraSTEM, to manipulate strongly bound materials with atomic precision.
Physics - Computer Science - 12.11.2018 
A Magnetic Memory for Computers
A new Christian Doppler Laboratory at TU Wien is expected to contribute to the next storage revolution within IT.
Physics - 09.07.2018 
Quantum Technology: New EU Research Network measures Bell-States
With a 3 million euro endowment, comes a new European research network headed by TU Wien. The goal: a device that can analyze specific entangled quantum states.
Physics - 09.04.2018 
A High-Performance Microscope Dangling From Bungee Cords
To produce images of individual atoms, a microscope shouldn't shake. A patented vibration damping system developed at the TU Wien enables images of the highest quality.
Physics - 28.03.2018 
Can the quantum order between events change in quantum mechanics?
Researchers at the University of Vienna and the Austrian Academy of Sciences develop a new theoretical framework to describe how causal structures in quantum mechanics transform.
Physics - Chemistry - 02.02.2018 
Strange things happen when a crystal gets split in two
When a crystal is broken along certain directions the atoms reorganize in amazing ways. Researchers in Vienna have watched this happen, and have learned to control it.
Physics - Event - 15.01.2018
Health - Physics - 10.01.2018 
Solid and liquid at the same time
Microscopically small particles can spontaneously self-assemble into complex layered structures with remarkable properties, according to calculations performed at the TU Wien.
Physics - Chemistry - 06.12.2017 
Nanomaterials: How to separate linear and ring-shaped molecules
Physicists have developed a reliable strategy to separate chemically identical macromolecules that differ only in their shape What is the difference between linear chains and rings composed of the same material?
Physics - Innovation - 29.11.2017 
Growing artificial tissue using a 3D printer
Aleksandr Ovsianikov from TU Wien has been awarded his second ERC grant. He is developing methods for artificially creating biological tissue.
Physics - 21.11.2017 
Nano-watch has steady hands
An international team from the Universities of Vienna, Duisburg-Essen and Tel Aviv have created a nanomechanical hand to show the time of an electronic clock, by spinning a tiny cylinder using light.
Physics - Mechanical Engineering - 14.11.2017 
Microscopic structures for vibration-resistant plugs
In an Austrian-German research project, laser technology is being used to produce microscopic structures on electrical plugs in order to increase fail safety.
Physics - Media - 10.11.2017 
The Path Length of Light in Opaque Media
A seemingly paradoxical prediction in physics has now been confirmed in an experiment: No matter whether an object is opaque or transparent, the average length of the light's paths through the object is always the same.
Physics - 26.09.2017 
Record-Breaking X-ray Laser Pulses: ERC Grant at TU Wien
Tenio Popmintchev has been collaborating with the Photonics Institute at TU Wien for years - now he is joining the Institute, after being awarded a prestigious ERC Grant.
Physics - Chemistry - 28.08.2017 
ERC Starting Grant for physicist Toma Susi
Finnish physicist Toma Susi has received the prized ERC Starting Grant of the European Research Council that funds pioneering basic research.
Physics - 27.07.2017 
It’s never too cold for quantum
The peculiar characteristics demonstrated by 'quantum critical points' at absolute zero remain one of the great unsolved mysteries of science.
Chemistry - Physics - 19.06.2017
History / Archeology - Physics - 16.05.2017 
Presentation of the Salzburg Bachmann Edition
At present, a complete edition of the works and letters of Ingeborg Bachmann is being produced in the Literaturarchiv Salzburg, a collection which received great attention in the media at the beginning of the year.
Religions - Physics - 18.04.2017 
24 April: Panorama: Uni "Earth Observation for Humanitarian Aid"
How many people have settled in a refugee camp; what dynamics prevail there? The Earth Observation is used as a basis for the deployment of relief organizations, such as MSF.
Physics - Electroengineering - 12.04.2017 
Microprocessors based on a layer of just three atoms
Microprocessors based on atomically thin materials hold the promise of the evolution of traditional processors as well as new applications in the field of flexible electronics.
Physics - 10.04.2017 
Diamonds coupled using quantum physics
Atomic defects in diamonds can be used as quantum memories. Researchers at TU Wien for the first time have succeeded in coupling the defects in various diamonds using quantum physics.
Religions - Physics - 06.04.2017 
27 April: Reading with Thomas Weber
‘Ein guter Tag hat hundert Punkte' PLUS Green Campus (=PGC), die Universitätsbibliothek und das Land Salzburg laden im Rahmen der Klimaund Energiepartnerschaft Salzburg 2050 zur Lesung mit Thomas Weber ‘Ein guter Tag hat hundert Punkte' ein.
Religions - Physics - 30.03.2017 
28 March: Book Presentation with Walter Thaler
Pinzgauer! Heroes - Fools - Pioneers / Portraits from the Province Pinzgauer! Helden - Narren - Pioniere Portraits aus der Provinz Die Pinzgauer sind ein besonderes Volk.
Physics - Electroengineering - 29.03.2017 
Quantum Communication: How to Outwit Noise
How to reliably transfer quantum information when the connecting channels are impacted by detrimental noise? Scientists at the University of Innsbruck and TU Wien (Vienna) have presented new solutions to this problem.
Physics - Career - 22.03.2017
Chemistry - Physics - 14.03.2017 
Switching Oxygen On and Off
At TU Wien (Vienna), it has become possible to control one of the most important chemical processes: switching oxygen molecules between a reactive and unreactive state.
Religions - Physics - 04.03.2017 
3 April: Lecture Series, "Transcendence Concepts in Art, Literature, Religion"
On Monday, 3 April, Michael F. Köck will hold a lecture on "Transcendence - Danger and Chance of a Crisis".
Life Sciences - Physics - 03.02.2017 
From 6 March: Lecture Series "175 Years Doppler Effect"
In the spring of 2017, the publication of Christian Doppler's essay "Vom farblicht der Doppelsterne" will be published for the 175th time.
Life Sciences - Physics - 19.01.2017 
Molecule flash mob
Neurotransmitter transporters are some of the most popular transport proteins in research as they play a major role in the processing of signals in the brain.
Physics - 23.12.2016 
Frohe Feiertage
Spitzenforschung wird an der TU Wien groß geschrieben - auch wenn es um Objekte auf Nanometer-Skala geht.
Electroengineering - Physics - 21.12.2016 
Graphene able to transport huge currents on the nano scale
New experiments have shown that it is possible for extremely high currents to pass through graphene, a form of carbon.
Physics - 09.12.2016 
A Nano-Roundabout for Light
At TU Wien, it was possible to create a nanoscale optical element that regulates the flow of light particles at the intersection of two glass fibers like a roundabout.
Physics - Chemistry - 20.10.2016 
The quantum sniffer dog
A laser and detector in one: a microscopic sensor has been developed at TU Wien, which can be used to identify different gases simultaneously.
Physics - Chemistry - 12.10.2016 
New ERC Grant at TU Wien
The solid state physicist Jan Kune? is relocating his research project from Prague to Vienna, bringing another ERC Consolidator Grant to TU Wien.
Chemistry - Physics - 06.10.2016 
Molecular Machines
uni:view magazin Videos Presse Social Media The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2016 has been awarded to Jean-Pierre Sauvage, Sir Fraser J. Stoddart and Bernard L. Feringa for the design and synthesis of molecular machines.
Physics - 26.09.2016 
Focused Beams of Randomness
It was considered a practically unreachable goal: focused light in the Terahertz regime consisting of a broad spectrum of wavelengths.
Physics - Computer Science - 19.09.2016 
Artificial 2D crystals modified at the touch of a button
Charged particles can form via self-organization processes an unexpectedly large range of crystal structures entirely by themselves.
Physics - Astronomy / Space Science - 16.08.2016 
First quantum satellite successfully launched
The launch of the Chinese research satellite ‘Micius' marks the dawn of a new era of global quantum communication.
Physics - Chemistry - 27.07.2016 
Lonely Atoms, Happily Reunited
The remarkable behaviour of platinum atoms on magnetite surfaces could lead to better catalysts. Scientists at TU Wien (Vienna) can now explain how platinum atoms can form pairs with the help of carbon monoxide.
Physics - Chemistry - 30.06.2016 
Shaping Drops: Control over Stiction and Wetting
Some surfaces are wetted by water, others are water-repellent. TU Wien (Vienna), KU Leuven and the University of Zürich have discovered a robust surface whose adhesive and wetting properties can be switched using electricity.
Electroengineering - Physics - 23.06.2016
Physics - Chemistry - 30.05.2016 
Growing perfect crystals by filling the gaps
Be it in phyics, mettalurgy, gemology or engineering, the applications of crystals are very broad.
Environment - Physics - 20.04.2016 
More space to soak up the sun
Hundred-metre long platforms which remain steady and stable in rough sea weather: TU Wien's lightweight construction creates new space for solar energy out on the water.
Physics - 20.04.2016 
3D-Printing the Almost Impossible
Hovering Fish and Rotating Turtles: An optimization method for 3D-printed objects gives them remarkable geometric properties.
Chemistry - Physics - 05.04.2016 
Hydrogen makes the natural gas network greener
Hydrogen from the natural gas pipeline - a separation technique developed by TU Wien is opening up new possibilities for our natural gas network and improves the ecological balance of hydrogen fuel cells.
Physics - 04.04.2016
Physics - Computer Science - 30.03.2016
Physics - 29.01.2016 
The Quantum Fridge
It all comes down to quantum physics: scientists at TU Wien (Vienna) have analysed why some gases can be cooled down to extremely low temperatures.
Physics
Results 1 - 50 of 104.
Exciton Phenomena in Functional Materials from Many-Body Perturbation Theory
17:00 - 18:00 VeranstalterIn Institut für Physik Veranstaltungshomepage: Web: http://physik.uni-graz.at/ Veranstaltungsort Ort: [0005EG0020] Hörsaal HS 05.01 Experimentierhörsaal
17:00 - 18:00 VeranstalterIn Institut für Physik Veranstaltungshomepage: Web: http://physik.uni-graz.at/ Veranstaltungsort Ort: [0005EG0020] Hörsaal HS 05.01 Experimentierhörsaal
Online simulation game makes graphene research available to the public The team of Toma Susi at the University of Vienna uses a state-of-the-art electron microscope, the UltraSTEM, to manipulate strongly bound materials with atomic precision.
A new Christian Doppler Laboratory at TU Wien is expected to contribute to the next storage revolution within IT.
With a 3 million euro endowment, comes a new European research network headed by TU Wien. The goal: a device that can analyze specific entangled quantum states.
To produce images of individual atoms, a microscope shouldn't shake. A patented vibration damping system developed at the TU Wien enables images of the highest quality.
Researchers at the University of Vienna and the Austrian Academy of Sciences develop a new theoretical framework to describe how causal structures in quantum mechanics transform.
When a crystal is broken along certain directions the atoms reorganize in amazing ways. Researchers in Vienna have watched this happen, and have learned to control it.
Microscopically small particles can spontaneously self-assemble into complex layered structures with remarkable properties, according to calculations performed at the TU Wien.
Physicists have developed a reliable strategy to separate chemically identical macromolecules that differ only in their shape What is the difference between linear chains and rings composed of the same material?
Aleksandr Ovsianikov from TU Wien has been awarded his second ERC grant. He is developing methods for artificially creating biological tissue.
An international team from the Universities of Vienna, Duisburg-Essen and Tel Aviv have created a nanomechanical hand to show the time of an electronic clock, by spinning a tiny cylinder using light.
In an Austrian-German research project, laser technology is being used to produce microscopic structures on electrical plugs in order to increase fail safety.
A seemingly paradoxical prediction in physics has now been confirmed in an experiment: No matter whether an object is opaque or transparent, the average length of the light's paths through the object is always the same.
Tenio Popmintchev has been collaborating with the Photonics Institute at TU Wien for years - now he is joining the Institute, after being awarded a prestigious ERC Grant.
Finnish physicist Toma Susi has received the prized ERC Starting Grant of the European Research Council that funds pioneering basic research.
The peculiar characteristics demonstrated by 'quantum critical points' at absolute zero remain one of the great unsolved mysteries of science.
At present, a complete edition of the works and letters of Ingeborg Bachmann is being produced in the Literaturarchiv Salzburg, a collection which received great attention in the media at the beginning of the year.
How many people have settled in a refugee camp; what dynamics prevail there? The Earth Observation is used as a basis for the deployment of relief organizations, such as MSF.
Microprocessors based on atomically thin materials hold the promise of the evolution of traditional processors as well as new applications in the field of flexible electronics.
Atomic defects in diamonds can be used as quantum memories. Researchers at TU Wien for the first time have succeeded in coupling the defects in various diamonds using quantum physics.
‘Ein guter Tag hat hundert Punkte' PLUS Green Campus (=PGC), die Universitätsbibliothek und das Land Salzburg laden im Rahmen der Klimaund Energiepartnerschaft Salzburg 2050 zur Lesung mit Thomas Weber ‘Ein guter Tag hat hundert Punkte' ein.
Pinzgauer! Heroes - Fools - Pioneers / Portraits from the Province Pinzgauer! Helden - Narren - Pioniere Portraits aus der Provinz Die Pinzgauer sind ein besonderes Volk.
How to reliably transfer quantum information when the connecting channels are impacted by detrimental noise? Scientists at the University of Innsbruck and TU Wien (Vienna) have presented new solutions to this problem.
GENERA Gender in Physics Day
The Faculty of Physics of TU Wien hosts the first Gender in Physics Day taking place in Austria. Advanced registration is required as seating is limited.
The Faculty of Physics of TU Wien hosts the first Gender in Physics Day taking place in Austria. Advanced registration is required as seating is limited.
At TU Wien (Vienna), it has become possible to control one of the most important chemical processes: switching oxygen molecules between a reactive and unreactive state.
On Monday, 3 April, Michael F. Köck will hold a lecture on "Transcendence - Danger and Chance of a Crisis".
In the spring of 2017, the publication of Christian Doppler's essay "Vom farblicht der Doppelsterne" will be published for the 175th time.
Neurotransmitter transporters are some of the most popular transport proteins in research as they play a major role in the processing of signals in the brain.
Spitzenforschung wird an der TU Wien groß geschrieben - auch wenn es um Objekte auf Nanometer-Skala geht.
New experiments have shown that it is possible for extremely high currents to pass through graphene, a form of carbon.
At TU Wien, it was possible to create a nanoscale optical element that regulates the flow of light particles at the intersection of two glass fibers like a roundabout.
A laser and detector in one: a microscopic sensor has been developed at TU Wien, which can be used to identify different gases simultaneously.
The solid state physicist Jan Kune? is relocating his research project from Prague to Vienna, bringing another ERC Consolidator Grant to TU Wien.
uni:view magazin Videos Presse Social Media The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2016 has been awarded to Jean-Pierre Sauvage, Sir Fraser J. Stoddart and Bernard L. Feringa for the design and synthesis of molecular machines.
It was considered a practically unreachable goal: focused light in the Terahertz regime consisting of a broad spectrum of wavelengths.
Charged particles can form via self-organization processes an unexpectedly large range of crystal structures entirely by themselves.
The launch of the Chinese research satellite ‘Micius' marks the dawn of a new era of global quantum communication.
The remarkable behaviour of platinum atoms on magnetite surfaces could lead to better catalysts. Scientists at TU Wien (Vienna) can now explain how platinum atoms can form pairs with the help of carbon monoxide.
Some surfaces are wetted by water, others are water-repellent. TU Wien (Vienna), KU Leuven and the University of Zürich have discovered a robust surface whose adhesive and wetting properties can be switched using electricity.
Be it in phyics, mettalurgy, gemology or engineering, the applications of crystals are very broad.
Hundred-metre long platforms which remain steady and stable in rough sea weather: TU Wien's lightweight construction creates new space for solar energy out on the water.
Hovering Fish and Rotating Turtles: An optimization method for 3D-printed objects gives them remarkable geometric properties.
Hydrogen from the natural gas pipeline - a separation technique developed by TU Wien is opening up new possibilities for our natural gas network and improves the ecological balance of hydrogen fuel cells.
Cyber-physical Systems: The World is Going Smart
From computer chips triggering an airbag to smart cities: ‘cyber-physical systems' are changing our world.
From computer chips triggering an airbag to smart cities: ‘cyber-physical systems' are changing our world.
It all comes down to quantum physics: scientists at TU Wien (Vienna) have analysed why some gases can be cooled down to extremely low temperatures.
