The Measurement and Sensor Technology Group is represented with two publications at this year's IEEE Educon conference in London.

Exchange between TU Darmstadt and the University of Twente strengthens international collaboration.

From April 13 to 15, 2025, the Measurement and Sensor Technology Group visited Professor Gijs Krijnen at the University of Twente in Enschede. The visit focused on academic exchange and mutual insights into research approaches and teams.

Our article in Journal of the Acoustical Society of America is now online!

With the new PPRI method, high-frequency sound fields can be calculated faster or more accurately than comparable other methods. Researched by our student Marius Walther during his bachelor thesis in cooperation with Bosch.

With the move to Rundeturmstraße 12 (Building S3|19), we are relocating closer to the laboratories and students at the Hans Busch Institute.

Our new article in the IEEE Sensors Journal is online!

Jawbreaker – that’s the ironic nickname for our jaw measurement system, now published in the IEEE Sensors Journal.

During the Schülerinnen-Projekttage 2025 at TU Darmstadt, participants had the opportunity to build and program their own Otto robot.

During the Schülerinnen-Projekttage 2025, school children had the chance to explore the world of electrical engineering at TU Darmstadt in a fun and interactive way. By assembling and programming their own Otto robot, they gained hands-on experience in robotics and electronics – with plenty of enthusiasm and practical support.

The General Assembly of the Listen2Future project was held on 10th of February 2025 at the Ultrasonic Lab, School of Civil Engineering, University of Granada.

The General Assembly of the Listen2Future project was held on 10th of February 2025 at the Ultrasonic Lab, School of Civil Engineering, University of Granada. This key event brought together more than 50 researchers and industry experts to discuss the progress and next steps of this groundbreaking European-wide initiative.

A pioneering research project has been launched at TU Darmstadt, which deals with the contactless positioning and movement of liquid droplets in acoustic levitators.