Chaos in the kitchen: TU students revolutionize public transport advertisements!
In Vienna Josefstadt, a TU team is developing 3D public transport displays. The increasing demand will soon require a move.

Chaos in the kitchen: TU students revolutionize public transport advertisements!
In a small apartment in the heart of Josefstadt, dedicated students from the Vienna University of Technology are working on an unusual project: They are producing public transport advertisements for home use. Thanks to their creativity and technical skills, a team of talented TU students has increased demand for their products so much that they will soon have to move their production out of their homes The press reported. Paul Nowak, a passionate member of the team, remarks with a smile that they rarely cook in their kitchen - the existing Thermomix hasn't really seen much use yet.
Most of their work is done thanks to modern technology: four 3D printers conjure up small red boxes that are very popular in Vienna. But while the devices give free rein to their creativity, the living situation resembles a chaotic warehouse. “You have to have a good knack for navigating the boxes and crates in the living room,” explains Nowak as he walks between the printers and the tumult of materials.
3D printing with nano precision
The innovators studying rely on the latest technologies. According to a report by TU Vienna the team is particularly enthusiastic about the nano-precision of their 3D printers. These devices make it possible to produce highly detailed and precise products that not only meet the high demands of the market, but also meet the creative visions of the students.
The impressive development of their work comes not only from technical progress, but also from teamwork. In recent months, students have continually expanded their skills in the areas of design and production, which is directly reflected in the increasing demand.
A piece of Vienna for your home
The public transport advertisements produced here bring a piece of Vienna directly into your living room. Whether as decoration or as a practical note: everyone sees these artistic combinations as an opportunity to bring some city culture into their own four walls. The DIY project has not only captured the hearts of locals, but could soon make its way into the commercial world.
An exciting example of how innovation and urban culture can go hand in hand. The next few months will show whether the scene will soon be sitting in a restaurant to celebrate their successes or whether they will continue to stay in their small apartment. But one thing is certain: we work here with a lot of passion and creativity, and you can see that in the results!