Vienna – September 2, 2023 Here at the TU Wien Space Team, we are diligently preparing for an exciting milestone in our ongoing rocketry endeavors. On September 22, 2023, we will launch the Hound VI, our sixth iteration of The … Continued
Vienna, Austria – The TU Wien Space Team is thrilled to announce that their project “The Hound” will be continuing to its sixth round, with a test launch set to take place in Germany. Following the successful test launch, the … Continued
Das Space Event ist eine Abendveranstaltung, bei der die Studierenden des TU Wien Space Teams die Luft- und Raumfahrtindustrie, Forschung und Weltraumbegeisterte zusammenbringen und für die Luft- und Raumfahrt begeistern wollen. Sie zeigen anschaulich, was man alles erreichen kann, wenn … Continued
Last week we broadcasted Space Event 2021 from the beautiful TU Wien Festsaal. Although our audience could only attend online it was a full success and we reached our goal to show people what space related things are happening in … Continued
The yearly student competition CanSat was able to take place this year after having been cancelled in April 2020. The competition is held by ESERO on behalf of ESA. The TU Wien Space Team carries out the necessary rocket launch. … Continued
Dear Readers, we have received numerous questions about our work during these tough times, which is why we would like to take the opportunity to talk about the situation in our team. The ongoing SARS-CoV-2 epidemic and its consequences on … Continued
In the course of our current mission, the development of a liquid rocket, piping has become an increasingly important topic. In order to ensure successful and safe operation of the piping system, great care must be taken to avoid critical … Continued
Dear valued Members, Sponsors, Partners, and Fans, We are proud to announce that we are changing our brand name and corporate identity from SPACE TEAM to SPACE A TEAM. This name change is a result of a rebranding effort … Continued
The Hound The goal of the project The Hound is it to reach an altitude of 100 km using solid rocket motors. That would mean a student world record. After our first attempt failed in 2018 with only reaching an … Continued