News and Events

The TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology is launching a new elite master’s program, AI in Biomedicine. In an interview, Professor Daniel Rückert discusses opportunities for research, medicine, and the talents of tomorrow. [read more]

Kirlin Mensah, a student at the TUM Campus Heilbronn, was awarded the Germany Scholarship 2025/26. In addition to her academic achievements, her social engagement in Ghana played a key role in the selection. [read more]

Experience technology up close: At the first GirlsLAB@TUM, female students from grades 9 to 11 discover their STEM talents. Through creative, hands-on teamwork, they gain new insights into university life, research, and potential career paths. [read more]

International, emotional, unforgettable: 97 graduates, including 30 CIT graduates, celebrated their graduation at the TUM Campus Heilbronn. A day when stories, cultures, and great pride came together. [read more]

A student team from the TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology achieved first place at the international iCANX competition in Hong Kong – with an innovative pair of glasses that support people with hearing impairments through real-time transcription and visual cues in everyday life. [read more]

A bilingual mathematics textbook connects German and Ukrainian technical language and opens new pathways into academic study for students. Two researchers from the TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology (CIT) developed the book in collaboration with a Ukrainian scientist. [read more]

For the second time, the TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology (CIT) hosted the Bavarian State Round of the Math Olympiad for the Upper Bavaria East school district. Following a written exam and an exciting supporting program, the event concluded with a festive awards ceremony. [read more]

A rapid pace of innovation shapes the IT industry; with Artificial Intelligence (AI), everything now happens at the speed of light. Yet Europe is lagging behind the pacesetters in Asia and North America. How can Europe catch up? Professors Andreas Herkersdorf and Carsten Trinitis provide ideas. [read more]

Electrical and Computer Engineering at the Technical University of Munich is celebrating its 150th anniversary. Today, it covers a broad spectrum with over 40 chairs and professorships. Four of them introduced themselves on March 18, 2026, with a brief impulse at the Deutsches Museum. [read more]

Language models such as ChatGPT can capture emotions in text – so far mainly in data-rich languages. The international project BRIGHTER is creating a dataset covering 28 languages from four continents. Dr. Daryna Dementieva from TUM explains how models can be trained to understand human feelings. [read more]

In 1876, Wilhelm von Bezold delivered the first lecture on electrical telegraphy at the Technische Hochschule München – now known as TUM. This laid the foundation for a discipline that continues to shape our daily lives to this day: electrical and computer engineering. [read more]

A robot that can locate objects on command – this is the latest development from the Learning Systems and Robotics Lab at the Technical University of Munich, headed by Professor Angela Schoellig. It combines knowledge from the internet with a spatial map of its surroundings. [read more]

The Technical University of Munich (TUM) and NEURA Robotics are establishing the world’s largest robotics research and training center, led by professors Lorenzo Masia and Achim Lilienthal from the TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology. [read more]