Select Page
Booster grant for Prevo, the TUMCS Foodtech startup

Booster grant for Prevo, the TUMCS Foodtech startup

Prevo, a Foodtech startup hailing from TUM campus Straubing and specializing in sustainable food systems, achieved significant milestones during the highly anticipated TUM entrepreneurship day on June 29th. The company was honored with the esteemed startup booster grant of 45,000 euros.

Possibilities for cooperation with the University of Turin explored

Possibilities for cooperation with the University of Turin explored

Last Thursday, a delegation from the University of Turin (UNITO) visited the TUM Campus Straubing (TUMCS). TUMCS Rector Prof. Dr. Volker Sieber welcomed the scientists led by Prof. Dr. Cristina Prandi (Department of Chemistry at UNITO) at the Campus for Biotechnology and Sustainability and emphasized the unique focus of TUMCS on bioeconomy.

Two TUMCS doctoral students in Singapore

Two TUMCS doctoral students in Singapore

Two of our team members, Katrin Brückner and Johannes Buchner, attended the Global Fellows Programme coordinated by the Technical University Munich, Imperial College London and Nanyang Technological University last month.

TUM receives a university church

TUM receives a university church

The Carmelite church in the Bavarian city of Straubing will be the official TUM university church. At a gala religious service on Saturday the Technical University of Munich (TUM) welcomed the dedication of the new university church. It is a part of Straubing’s historically very important Carmelite monastery, which became the property of the State of Bavaria in 2018 and was made available for academic use by TUM.

Hydrogen as a by-product of biocatalytic synthesis processes

Hydrogen as a by-product of biocatalytic synthesis processes

Green hydrogen is considered as one of the most important energy carriers of the future and a beacon of hope for achieving climate neutrality – without having to restrict the availability of energy for Germany as an industrial location. The question of where and how the necessary quantity of hydrogen can be supplied has not yet been fully resolved. Scientists at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) have now come up with a new approach.