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University of Graz News Rector Peter Riedler: Starting the year with confidence

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Monday, 29 December 2025

Rector Peter Riedler: Starting the year with confidence

Peter Riedler

Photo: Uni Graz/Luef

In 2026, we will continue to work consistently on positioning the University of Graz as a relevant player in Europe, while at the same time focusing on a modern, sustainable and climate-friendly university campus. When new digital applications are rolled out in January, we will not only create a stable and secure IT environment, but also modern working and studying conditions for future generations.

 

Peter Rielder, Rector of the University of Graz

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Uni Vibes 2026: the campus festival that transcends borders again

On 29 May 2026, it's that time again: the University of Graz celebrates, dances and vibrates. The campus will become a stage for art, science and music.

Setback: Austria's greenhouse gas emissions rise in 2025

Climate protection is currently facing an uphill battle. The United Nations have recently been unable to agree on a roadmap for phasing out fossil fuels, even though global warming continues to accelerate. Also Austria still does not have a national climate law with a clear target path for reducing emissions. This is evidently taking its toll: Austria’s greenhouse gas emissions rose again in 2025 for the first time in years, by around two and a half percent, according to calculations by researchers at the University of Graz. In addition to overly cautious climate action measures, this is due to somewhat colder winter months compared to 2024, which are driving up natural gas consumption.

Profound: Geoscientist Marko Bermanec deciphers processes of the Earth's plates

What happens deep down is very important to us above ground. Especially when hidden chemical processes between tectonic plates have serious consequences. Earth scientist Marko Bermanec investigates these processes in depth.

Kink in the curve: Eleonore Faber researches the "fuzzy" parts of algebra

How can the movements of robotic arms be described using maths? And what does a computer need to understand in order to function? The magic word to answer these questions is algebra. Eleonore Faber has been a professor of this branch of mathematics at the University of Graz for two years. She is particularly interested in complex phenomena that cannot be fully understood using conventional rules or laws - where algebra becomes "fuzzy".

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