The Warsaw University of Technology has taken 202nd place in Europe in the latest edition of the QS World University Rankings: Europe 2026, while also ranking third in Poland (behind the University of Warsaw and the Jagiellonian University) and confirming its position as the highest‑ranked technical university in the country. WUT has also maintained its position in the Top 10 of the Eastern Europe ranking, holding on to seventh place.
We now know the results of the latest THE Rankings by Subject 2026. The Warsaw University of Technology has been classified in five subject areas. In the field of Computer Science, we ranked as the second-best university in Poland.
Researchers from the Warsaw University of Technology – Anna Jackiewicz-Zagórska, PhD, and Prof. Jarosław Milewski – have been selected as recipients of the Fulbright STEM Impact Award. The programme is aimed at active researchers representing STEM fields who are employed at Polish academic or research institutions. During the six-week scholarship period, the awardees carry out their own research or research and teaching project and gain knowledge in areas such as science commercialisation and grant proposal writing at a selected institution in the United States.
A team of students from the Faculty of Electrical Engineering at the Warsaw University of Technology has qualified for the semi-finals of the prestigious International Future Energy Challenge. The competition will take place on 22 March 2026 in San Antonio, United States, bringing together the best academic teams from around the world working on innovative solutions in the field of power electronics.
A publication offering a new perspective on the dynamics of quantum vortices in a superfluid atomic gas has appeared in the prestigious journal Nature Communications. Researchers from the Faculty of Physics at the Warsaw University of Technology were involved in the work.
Organ transplantation saves the lives of many patients in Poland and around the world. Unfortunately, the number of people waiting for transplants far exceeds the number of available donors, and this gap continues to widen. Researchers associated with the Warsaw University of Technology decided to address this challenge by developing a system for the storage, transport, and monitoring of kidneys intended for transplantation.
