News and Events

Studying electrical and computer engineering is still considered a male domain, and many young women feel like they are not well prepared. This is exactly where the TUM Student Club EI Girls comes in. In this interview, its leaders talk about how their community supports female students. [read more]

From a curious elementary school student to a professor of resilient operating systems: In "New@CIT," Reto Achermann, a newly appointed professor at the TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology (CIT), talks about formative moments and his research on reliable computer systems. [read more]

Through this project, TUM aims to open up new avenues for innovation, knowledge transfer, and international networking in collaboration with partner institutions from the political and administrative sectors. [read more]

According to the "QS World University Rankings by Subject," the Technical University of Munich (TUM) is one of Germany's leading universities in both engineering and natural sciences. It places among the top 25 in electrical engineering and in the top 50 in computer science and mathematics. [read more]

Excellent research in the spotlight: At this year’s graduation ceremony for doctoral and habilitation graduates of the TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology (CIT), eight up-and-coming talents received awards for their outstanding scientific achievements. [read more]

At the half marathon race for humanoid robots, the team from the Technical University of Munich won the “Best International Team Award.” The robot entered into the race by Professor Gordon Cheng completed the course in 3 hours and 35 minutes. This made it the top-performing team from outside China. [read more]

Cloud computing is approaching the limits of the memory wall – but the Systems Research Group at TUM has delivered a breakthrough: a “universal translator” connects different chips to a shared memory. The outcome: a formally verified foundation for efficient and scalable AI. [read more]

Advances in quantum computing are increasingly threatening the security of digital encryption methods. To counter this, the new international consortium QUASAR-CREATE, including the Technical University of Munich, aims to develop the world’s first open-source post-quantum-secure processor system. [read more]

Influencing the urban climate in real time? With their new model, DRIVE, Professor Jia Chen and her doctoral student Daniel Kühbacher are now making this possible. It captures traffic emissions with high spatial and temporal resolution, thereby enabling immediate actions to reduce them. [read more]