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24 Current news of TU Wien
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Microscaffolds – a New Strategy in Tissue Engineering
Living cells meet high-resolution 3D printing process
14-Apr-2022
Until now, there have been two completely different approaches to producing artificial tissue. At TU Wien, a third approach has now been developed that combines the advantages of both. It is an age old dream of medicine: if arbitrary kinds of tissue could be produced artificially from stem cells, ...
The platinum riddle
How a chemical reaction takes place that, at first glance, should not be possible at the temperatures observed
05-Apr-2022
What happens when a cat climbs onto a sunflower? The sunflower is unstable, will quickly bend, and the cat will fall to the ground. However, if the cat only needs a quick boost to catch a bird from there, then the sunflower can act as a "metastable intermediate step". This is essentially the ...
Photocatalysis: the Nano-Sponge Revolution
Creating a sponge-like hole structure on the nanometre scale that allows small molecules to pass through, record-breaking chemical reactivity was achieved
16-Feb-2022
Catalysts are often solid materials whose surface comes into contact with gases or liquids, thereby enabling certain chemical reactions. However, this means that any atoms of the catalyst that are not on the surface serve no real purpose. Therefore, it is important to produce extremely porous ...
Bacteria as climate heroes
Circular economy for CO2
18-Nov-2021
To establish a carbon-neutral circular economy in the future, technologies are needed that use carbon dioxide as a raw material. In the form of formate, CO2 can be metabolised by certain bacteria. Acetogens are a group of bacteria that can metabolise formate. For example, they form acetic acid – ...
Tuneable Catalysis: Solving the Particle Size Puzzle
Scientists succeed in linking microscopic and macroscopic approaches - and thus solve an old puzzle
28-Oct-2021
Chemical reactions can be studied at different levels: At the level of individual atoms and molecules, new compounds can be designed. At the level of tiny particles on the nano and micrometre scale, one can understand how catalyst materials influence chemical reactions. And in order to use ...
Anchoring single atoms
How can single atoms be used for catalysis? Researchers develop a new method to anchor single atoms to supports
01-Sep-2021
There is a dictum to “never change a running system”. New methods can however be far superior to older ones. While to date chemical reactions are mainly accelerated by catalytic materials that comprise several hundreds of atoms, the use of single atoms could provide a new approach for ...
New Biochip Technology for Pharma Research
Reliable standard for tissue samples
28-May-2021
In pharmaceutical research, small tissue spheres are used as mini-organ models for reproducible tests. TU Wien has found a way to develop a reliable standard for these tissue samples. Before drugs are tested in clinical trials, they must be tested either by animal experiments or, more recently, ...
Nanoparticles: The Complex Rhythm of Chemistry
Nanoparticles are often used as catalysts. The chemical reactions on their surface are more complex than previously thought
26-May-2021
Most of commercial chemicals are produced using catalysts. Usually, these catalysts consist of tiny metal nanoparticles that are placed on an oxidic support. Similar to a cut diamond, whose surface consists of different facets oriented in different directions, a catalytic nanoparticle also ...
Tracking down the tiniest of forces: how T cells detect invaders
T cells use their antigen receptors like sticky fingers - a research team was able to observe them doing so
06-May-2021
T-cells play a central role in our immune system: by means of their so-called T-cell receptors (TCR) they make out dangerous invaders or cancer cells in the body and then trigger an immune reaction. On a molecular level, this recognition process is still not sufficiently understood. Intriguing ...
The indestructible light beam
Researchers create special light waves that can penetrate even opaque materials as if the material was not even there
14-Apr-2021
Why is sugar not transparent? Because light that penetrates a piece of sugar is scattered, altered and deflected in a highly complicated way. However, as a research team from TU Wien (Vienna) and Utrecht University (Netherlands) has now been able to show, there is a class of very special light ...
q&more – the networking platform for quality excellence in lab and process
The q&more concept is to increase the visibility of recent research and innovative solutions, and support the exchange of knowledge. In the broad spectrum of subjects covered, the focus is on achieving maximum quality in highly innovative sectors. As a modern knowledge platform, q&more offers market participants one-of-a-kind networking opportunities. Cutting-edge research is presented by authors of international repute. Attractively presented in a high-quality context, and published in German and English, the original articles introduce new concepts and highlight unconventional solution strategies.
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