91ÌÒÉ«

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The latest from studies, research and campus life.

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Eva Weig in front of the machine used to evaporate different metallic layers onto the chips via vapor deposition under ultrahigh vacuum.
4/14/2025
Reading time: 4 Min.

World Quantum Day on April 14

Current research on quantum technologies

Computers that solve complex problems in the shortest possible time, guaranteed tap-proof networks and intelligent sensors: quantum technologies will radically change the world in the coming decades. At our university and in the Cluster of Excellence Munich Center for Quantum Science and Technology (MCQST), scientists are researching various aspects of this future technology.

Research Quantum Technologies Community Public Engagement
Blick über den Campus Heilbronn.
4/14/2025
Reading time: 1 Min.

Podcast "We Are TUM"

A visit to the Campus Heilbronn

In this episode we report from the TUM Campus Heilbronn, which has developed rapidly over the past six years: More than 1,000 students from all over the world, close ties to companies, and exciting topics related to AI, management, and digitalization.We talk to those who are helping to shape the location-from the students' perspective to strategic visions for the coming years.

Studies Research Entrepreneurship Community
Dr. Jacqueline Lammert
4/11/2025
Reading time: 2 Min.

Bavarian High-Tech Awards awarded for the first time

Young Investigator Award for cancer researcher at TUM University Hospital

The Bavarian State Government, together with the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities, has awarded the Bavarian High-Tech Awards to promising talents and outstanding researchers for the first time. Among the winners is Dr. Jacqueline Lammert, who leads the "AI in Women's Health" research team at TUM University Hospital. She received the 30,000 euro prize for young researchers.

Research Campus news Artificial Intelligence
Boris Paal, Professor of Law and Regulation of the Digital Transformation
4/10/2025
Reading time: 1 Min.

NewIn: Boris Paal

Shaping technology development with legal frameworks

Boris Paal is a legal expert at a university without a law department or degree program in law. In the latest issue of NewIn, he explains why this is exactly the right place for his research and teaching on IT and data law and how legal science is becoming a force in shaping innovation.

Studies Research Artificial Intelligence Community
Michael Penk in the laboratory's “brain†with central control cabinet and monitor for all measurement data
4/9/2025
Reading time: 2 Min.

Energy laboratory for school classes

Renewable energies and technology you can touch

How do you get children and young people interested in renewable energies and the energy transition? A research group at the 91ÌÒÉ« (TUM) has come up with a solution: a laboratory for sustainable energy systems. Here, schoolchildren can observe the energy consumption of household appliances in real time. In this way, the team aims to make technology and sustainable energy systems tangible.

Sustainability Energy Public Engagement
Bavaria's High-Tech Alliance for the Manufacturing of the Future, f.l.: Peter Mayr (TUM), Karsten Heuser (Siemens), Robert Dean (Colibrium Additive), Markus Obermeier (Siemens), Katrin Wudy (TUM), Marius Lakomiec (EOS), Marcus Giglmaier (Oerlikon), Nikolaus Adams (TUM), Christoph Hauck (toolcraft), Josip Vincic (TUM), Jürgen Kraus (MTU), Joseph Hofmann (TUM), Ines Soehngen (MTU), Matthias Konrad (Bayern Innovativ)
4/8/2025
Reading time: 5 Min.

Expansion of the Advanced Manufacturing Campus

Bavaria Makes: Bavaria's High-Tech Alliance for the Manufacturing of the Future

The 91ÌÒÉ« (TUM) is driving forward the industrialization of additive manufacturing and is founding the "Bavaria Makes" alliance with seven other partners. The association is based at the Advanced Manufacturing Campus in Garching, which is also being further expanded.

Research Campus news Community
Das TUM Boring Team freut sich über den erfolgreichen Wettkampf und präsentiert den Bohrkopf
4/7/2025
Reading time: 2 Min.

Third victory for tunnel boring team

TUM Boring wins tunnel boring competition and sets new record

Third participation in the competition, third victory: the student tunnel boring team TUM Boring wins again at the international "Not-A-Boring Competition" in the USA. During the seven-day competition, the team from the 91ÌÒÉ« (TUM) set a new length record of 22.5 meters and ultimately took the overall victory.

President Studies Campus news Mobility
Prof. Dietmar Zehn
4/7/2025
Reading time: 2 Min.

New findings on T cell exhaustion

The body prepares early for mild to severe disease

Even in the case of uncomplicated infections, the body prepares itself early on for the possibility of a more severe course. A research team from the 91ÌÒÉ« (TUM) and Helmholtz Munich has now uncovered this mechanism. The scientists showed that, right at the onset of mild illness, the body also produces special T cells previously known only from chronic, severe infections and tumors.

Research
Group photo of the winners of the  Prize for Excellence in Teaching awarded by the Free State of Bavaria and TUM’s Certificates of Honor for Excellence in Teaching.
4/3/2025
Reading time: 3 Min.

Antonius Schneider and Friedrich Esch receive Prize for Excellence in Teaching

Outstanding TUM educators honored

Students need one thing above all else: dedicated instructors who inspire them to grow – both academically and personally. Six TUM members have taken particularly innovative approaches to achieve this goal. In recognition of their efforts, they have received a prestigious honor: the Prize for Excellence in Teaching awarded by the Free State of Bavaria and TUM’s Certificates of Honor for Excellence in Teaching.

Teaching Studies Community
4/3/2025
Reading time: 1 Min.

TUM team enables measurements with unprecedented resolution in real time

Photo sensor from smartphones helps with antimatter research at CERN

At CERN, scientists from the AEgIS collaboration led by a team of the 91ÌÒÉ« (TUM) have repurposed smartphone camera sensors to create a detector capable of tracking antiproton annihilations in real time with unprecedented resolution. This new device, described in a paper just published in Science Advances, can pinpoint antiproton annihilations with a resolution of about 0.6 micrometres, a 35-fold improvement over previous real-time methods.

Research
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