News articles

If the spins of phosphorus atoms in silicon are cleverly excited with microwave pulses, a so-called spin echo signal can be detected after a certain time. Surprisingly, this spin echo does not occur only once, but a whole series of echoes can be detected.
© Bild: C. Hohmann / MCQST

A research team from Garching and Vienna discovered a remarkable echo effect – it offers exciting new possibilities for working with quantum information.

A Perovskite thin film electrode, on a ZrO2 crystal.
© TU Wien

Electrochemical reactions, which will play an important role in the future of energy supply, can now be explained in detail, thanks to measurements carried out by TU Wien and…

Dance couples in ball dress

Due to the current situation around the Corona pandemic the upcoming ball unfortunately cannot take place.

Lukas Weymann in the lab at TU Wien

In a very unusual way, the electrical and magnetic properties of a particular crystal are linked together - the phenomenon was discovered and explained at TU Wien (Vienna).

A flying hummingbird

Why do different measurements of material properties sometimes give different results? A research team led by the TU Vienna has now found an important answer.