About UAS Technikum Wien
UAS Technikum Wien is a university of applied sciences in Vienna, founded in 1994. It sits in the Austrian capital and is listed in the national register of higher education institutions under the Fachhochschule category. That is the type to keep in mind: this is a Fachhochschule, not a public university, and its teaching is built around applied, technical subjects rather than academic theory for its own sake.
The register shows 32 programmes of all kinds and languages, and 8 of them are taught in English: 1 Bachelor's degree and 7 Master's degrees. The subjects on offer are Sports Science, Information Technology, Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Data Science, and Energy and Renewable Engineering. So the English side of the house is mostly postgraduate, with a single Bachelor's option for students who want to start in English.
For an international student, the practical points are these. You apply directly to the institution, which sets its own application period and its own entrance procedure, so check the website for the dates rather than assuming a central Austrian deadline. Students from outside the EU/EEA need a Residence Permit for Students. At public universities, EU/EEA and Swiss students pay no tuition within the standard duration plus two semesters, and most other students pay a per-semester fee; every student also pays the student union fee. As a university of applied sciences, Technikum Wien sets its own fee arrangements, so confirm the costs with the institution before you apply.
Vienna is the setting, and the register lists the seat simply as Wien. The OeAD directory page is a useful second stop for orientation. If you want an applied technical degree taught in English, mostly at Master's level, this is one of the places in the city to look at.
The register in numbers
Fees are in euros as the register lists them. A programme with no figure in the register is "not listed" on its page, never free. At a public university, no tuition for EU/EEA/Swiss students applies within the standard duration plus two semesters, not for ever.