Our student, Aleksandra Nowosad from the Faculty of Architecture, Warsaw University of Technology, participated in the AEC Global Teamwork project at Stanford University. Collaborating with an international team, she developed a competition design for one of the buildings at San Francisco State University. The team received two awards for their project: Technology Challenge 2025 and DPR IPD Challenge 2025.
What do researchers often overlook when releasing the outcomes of years of hard work to the world? Is “mission-driven activity” the only model in which the research sector in Poland can function? What distinguishes early-career researchers from their more experienced colleagues? We discuss these and other topics with Professor Marcin Olszewski, Dean’s Representative for Industry Cooperation at the Faculty of Chemistry, Warsaw University of Technology.
In the 2025 Center for World University Rankings (CWUR), Warsaw University of Technology (WUT) secured 754th place globally and 4th nationally among Polish institutions. The ranking assessed 21,462 universities worldwide, with only the top 2,000 making the list - including 40 from Poland.
Cell observation forms the foundation of biological and medical research. While microscopes have been used for centuries, observing cells proves surprisingly challenging - they are essentially transparent and invisible to conventional microscopy. Staining cells makes them visible but potentially alters their natural state, leaving researchers uncertain whether observed behaviours reflect genuine cellular activity or staining artifacts.
On June 1, 2025, the Centre for Credible AI (CCAI) officially commenced operations at Warsaw University of Technology (WUT). This new research unit addresses the critical need to develop AI systems that are not only effective but also transparent, controllable, and verifiable. The Centre is led by Prof. Przemysław Biecek from the Faculty of Mathematics and Information Science.
Twardowsky 2—the largest rocket in the history of the Warsaw University of Technology (WUT) Students’ Space Association—has been officially unveiled. Its primary mission is to deliver a CubeSat payload (a miniature satellite) to an altitude of up to 9 kilometres. The students also aim to showcase their upgraded hybrid engine and test several new technical solutions.
