Materials that react to temperature: a development by TU Wien is now significantly expanding the possible applications of 3D printers.

What happens when electrons leave a solid material? This seemingly simple phenomenon has, until now, eluded accurate theoretical description. Now,…

A new transistor technology does not require semiconductor doping – offering decisive advantages for controlling and reading quantum chips.

How can you produce the best possible image in a microscope without destroying the sample? A new trick enables gentle imaging with maximum image…

Researchers at TU Wien are developing thermochemical storage systems that can be used to store energy over very long periods with minimal loss.

New applications often require new materials. Quite often, materials are needed that do not occur naturally or have very specific properties.

Where does the Moon’s exosphere come from? A TU Wien study using real lunar rock reveals that the erosive effect of solar wind ions on the Moon has…

After decades of searching, an exotic new state of matter may finally have been found: An international research team, including the TU Wien, presents…

Improved thermoelectrics: A research team at TU Wien has demonstrated how electrical current can be generated using “traffic jam of electrons” in…