News

19 November 2025

Ntek and Technische Universität Dresden: technological innovation in Acoustic Research

Scientific progress grows through knowledge exchange, comparison, and hands-on experimentation. With this mindset, Ntek has established a research collaboration with the Technische Universität Dresden, one of Europe’s leading institutions in the field of acoustic engineering.

The collaboration took shape during a measurement campaign held in Dresden on November 13th and 14th. The objective was to support experimental research activities and to generate data for future publications and international conferences, including the next Forum Acusticum Euronoise 2026.

Throughout the two-day session, it was possible to compare methodologies and technical approaches while combining the academic expertise of TU Dresden with the engineering experience and solutions provided by Ntek.
The experimental work involved the use of the OMNI 2″ XS and OMNI 4″ LT omnidirectional sources and their dedicated amplification systems. These tools were selected for their stability, repeatability, and reliability—key qualities required in advanced laboratory testing and research environments.

The collaboration with the TU Dresden research team, led by Serkan Atamer, Mehmet Sait Özer and Piotr Kosowski, offered significant technical and scientific value. Their hospitality and openness in sharing procedures, insights, and objectives contributed to a productive and engaging research experience, confirming the importance of synergy between academia and industry.

In the coming months, the work will continue with the analysis of collected data, evaluation of results, and identification of possible developments leading to additional measurement campaigns. This initiative marks an important step forward in Ntek’s commitment to building international partnerships focused on applied research and innovation.

For Ntek, investing in such collaborative projects means contributing to the growth of knowledge, methodologies, and tools that support the global acoustics and vibration research community.