Graz University of Technology

Graz University of Technology is one of Styria's five universities. It is Austria's oldest science and technology research and educational center, having been founded in 1811 by Archduke John of Austria.

It is currently a public university with seven faculties. It provides 19 bachelor's degrees and 34 master's degrees (of which 17 are in English) in a variety of technical and natural scientific fields. There are 14 English-speaking doctoral schools that provide doctoral training. More than 13,000 students attend the university, with about 2,000 graduating each year. Science study programs are available through NAWI Graz in collaboration with the University of Graz.

With almost 43,000 students and 10,000 employees, the network Austrian Universities of Technology (TU Austria) is made up of TU Graz, the University of Leoben, and TU Wien.

Graz University of Technology is in the 101–150 range in Computer Science & Engineering and Electrical & Electronic Engineering, and in the 201–300 range in Biomedical Engineering, Materials Science & Engineering, and Nanoscience & Nanotechnology, according to the Shanghai ranking of universities/Global Ranking of Academic Subjects for the year 20019. Graz University of Technology is ranked 301–400 in the topics Biotechnology, Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, Earth Sciences, and Energy Science & Engineering. It belongs to the 401–500 group in mathematics. The PPtop10 percent study places Graz University of Technology on position 279 in the 2021 Leiden Ranking, whereas the PPindustry ranks it on position 23.

• QS Ranking 2022: 277
  
  
• THE Ranking 2022: 601
  
  
• ARWU Ranking 2021: 701

Founded: 1811
Location: Graz, Styria
Website: tugraz.at