News and Events

The TUM 1,000+ project week connects science and business: students work for five days in small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), solve real business problems, and gain insights into company culture and challenges. They discover potential future employers. [read more]

The workshop will take place on October 6 and 7 at the TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology. It is aimed at academics with an interest in actuarial science and mathematical finance and professionals from related fields such as actuaries, risk managers and financial engineers. [read more]

An AI-supported tool that enables a new way of engaging with the parties' positions on the 2025 Bundestag elections: a team of students from the TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology, LMU Munich and the University of Cambridge has developed wahl.chat. [read more]

The Sarntal Valley in South Tyrol is a secluded place. But for 40 years now, the Sarntal has been attracting particularly promising students to spend twelve days here during the summer vacation. Professor Hans-Joachim Bungartz has been the director of the Summer Academy since 2006. [read more]

Experience Heaven's Carousel with Sonic Revolutions: 36 rotating loudspeakers create a unique sound universe above the Kunstareal Munich. A cooperation project by artist Tim Otto Roth with the Chair of Audio Information Processing at CIT and the TUM Center for Culture and Arts. [read more]

Professor Daniel Rückert is a new member of the Royal Society. The British Academy of Sciences is thus recognizing his scientific achievements in the field of artificial intelligence (AI) and medical image computing. [read more]

Professor Can Dincer develops biochemical sensors for minimally and non-invasive wearables for patient-centered diagnostics. In the video series "NewIn", he explains how health metrics like blood sugar and heart rate can be measured through breath analysis and wearable devices. [read more]

Dr. Santiago Berrezueta from the TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology is developing digital helpers for children in preschools or with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder. The rolling robot with a moving face supports educational and therapeutic staff. [read more]

Robot Jack from the Technical University of Munich moves intuitively through crowds. The morning show of the Second German Television (ZDF) reports on the learning robot that can predict human movements – developed at the chair of Professor Angela Schoellig. [read more]

The Technical University of Munich will receive funding for seven Clusters of Excellence – three more than before. The support comes through Germany’s Excellence Strategy, as announced by the German Research Foundation (DFG). [read more]