From heat storage and underground CO2 sequestration to the physics of ocean ice: for many phenomena, it is important to understand how fluids flow through (and shape) porous materials. Suppose a large amount of CO2 is pumped deep into the ground so that it is kept out of the atmosphere and does not harm the climate.

Atomic clocks have been used for decades - but now, even greater precision has become possible: TU Wien (Vienna) and JILA/NIST are presenting the world's first nuclear clock.

In the EU project OntoTrans, coordinated by TU Wien, researchers have designed an application that contributes to the development of better materials. Here, semantic technologies play a central role.

TU Wien (Vienna) has patented a completely new method of dampening vibrations. This is an important step for precision devices such as high-performance astronomical telescopes.

Is nature really as strange as quantum theory says - or are there simpler explanations? Neutron measurements at TU Wien prove: It doesn't work without the strange properties of quantum theory.

Waves carry information about their surroundings. An exact theory has now been developed at TU Wien - with astonishing results that can be used for technical purposes.

Insights into the Executive MBA Mobility Transformation of the TU Wien Academy

In future, neural networks will help predict and improve chemical reactions. This could lead to major advances, particularly for new, more environmentally friendly synthesis methods.

How microplastic particles disperse in the ocean depends on microscopic details. Scientists at TU Wien have now succeeded in precisely characterising the motion of these particles.

Many decisions are being made by neural networks. But are they rational and fair? Methods to ensure this are being developed at TU Wien.

Researchers from TU Wien (Vienna, Austria) and Tsinghua University (Beijing, China) have created an extremely exotic state of matter. Its atoms have a diameter a hundred times larger than usual.

Normally, thermal radiation is a product of randomness, described by the laws of statistical physics.

Prof. Matteo Mattei has been awarded an ERC grant for his research into the security aspects of blockchain technologies. It is already his second.

Researchers at TU Wien have investigated how an artificial intelligence categorizes images. The results show astonishing similarities to visual systems in nature.