2 halves of a 3D printed fish

Studying at TU Wien

Are you wondering what orange fish have to do with studying at TU Wien? More than you might think. Studying with us means solving exciting challenges and understanding technology. You will receive a solid scientific foundation, which you can deepen according to your interests. Latest discoveries in science are constantly being incorporated into teaching, which means your education is always up to date. Our graduates are in demand on the labour market and valued by top companies.

And now back to the fish: they are the result of a pioneering 3D printing process at TU Wien – an impressive example of how knowledge is transformed into innovation. Exchange ideas, get to know our services and become part of TU Wien – a university where ideas grow and the future takes shape.


Study Programmes

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Discover our range of Bachelor's, Master's and Doctoral as well as continuing education university programmes.

Prospective Students

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Are you interested in studying at TU Wien? Get to know us!

New Students

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New to university? We will guide you through your first steps at TU Wien and show you around! 

Students

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Discover our (support) services and make new contacts within the TUW-Community.

Studying Internationally

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Discover our mobility programmes for studying aborad or join us as an exchange student for one or more semesters. 

Pupils

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Would you like to get your pupils interested in technology and science? We know how.

Teaching Staff

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We offer a wide range of support to our teachers to help them maintain and continuously improve the quality of their teaching.

Google awards TU Wien

International recognition for the strong engagement of TU Wien in open source software.

A significant share of today's science is driven by computational studies, for which researchers continuously develop new algorithms and improve existing ones. It is considered good practice to not only publish research results in scientific publications, but to also make the developed codes freely available to the public as open source software. Such continuous research efforts have resulted in several open source software projects at the TU Wien.

These projects formed a loose association named 'Computational Science and Engineering at TU Wien' and have already taken part successfully in the 'Google Summer of Code' four times.

Google Summer of Code
Google provides funding for students from all over the world within their 'Google Summer of Code' program in order for them to work on open source software projects during their free period in summer. The participating organizations are selected by Google based on applications received at the beginning of the respective year.
Participating organizations include the Linux Kernel, Mozilla (Firefox), and Wikimedia (Wikipedia), but also organizations with a scientific focus such as CERN or the TU Wien.

Award for repeated successful participation
A primary objective of the "Google Summer of Code" is to enable students to work on projects adequate to their education during the free period in summer.

This objective has been achieved with outstanding success at the TU Wien:
Not only is the number of participating students from TU Wien above average, but the participating open source projects from TU Wien have also mentored a total of 40 Students from 16 different countries already.

In appreciation of these achievements, Google awarded a recognition plaque at their annual mentor summit at the Silicon Valley, California, USA, to the TU Wien, represented by Jürgen Weidinger und Karl Rupp.

Web links: Computational Science and Engineering at TU Wien: <link http: www.iue.tuwien.ac.at cse index.html>www.iue.tuwien.ac.at/cse/index.html

Contact: 
Florian Rudolf, Josef Weinbub, Karl Rupp
Institute for Microelectronics, TU Wien
Gußhausstraße 27-29/E360, 1040 Vienna
T: +43-1-58801-36054
<link>cse-org@iue.tuwien.ac.at