Question: What do TU Wien and University of Miami have in common?

Context articles: Music and Arts University of the City of Vienna
TU Wien
University of Miami
Tibor Grasser
Schahram Dustdar
Archie (robot)
Adelheid Gnaiger
CACAO
TU Austria
Stefan Szeider

The Music and Arts Private University of the City of Vienna (Musik und Kunst Privatuniversität der Stadt Wien (MUK)) in Vienna, Austria, is a university of music and the arts.
 It was previously (2005−2015) named Konservatorium Wien Privatuniversität (KONSuni, Konservatorium Wien University), and before that Konservatorium Wien (Conservatory of Vienna).
 It was established in 1938 as "Musikschule der Stadt Wien ".
 The school attained university status on 15 June 2005, as a private institution.
The TU Wien (German: "Technische Universität Wien" , TU Wien; formerly: "k.k. Polytechnisches Institut", Imperial and Royal Polytechnic Institute from 1815–1872; "Technische Hochschule", College of Technology from 1872–1975, Vienna University of Technology (till 2014)) is one of the major universities in Vienna, the capital of Austria.
The University of Miami (informally referred to as UM, U of M, or The U) is a private, nonsectarian research university in Coral Gables, Florida, United States.
 s of 2015 , the university enrolls 16,848 students in 12 separate colleges/schools, including the Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine in Miami's Health District, a law school on the main campus, and the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science focused on the study of oceanography and atmospheric sciences on Virginia Key, with research facilities at the Richmond Facility in southern Miami-Dade County.
Tibor Grasser from the Technische Universität Wien : TU Wien, Vienna, Austria was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2016 "for contributions to modeling the reliability of semiconductor devices".
Schahram Dustdar from the Vienna University of Technology, Vienna (TU Wien), Austria was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2016 "for contributions to elastic computing for cloud applications".
Archie is a humanoid robot, developed in TU Wien (TUW) in Austria and University of Manitoba in Canada.
<ref name="http://kucitypic.kasetsart.org/kucity.com8/kucity8_robocup2009_Symposium/tdps/humanoid-teen/humanoid-teen_UofM-Humanoids.pdf"> </ref> The development of Archie started in 2004 at the Institute of Handling Robots and Devices (IHRT) under supervision of Professor Peter Kopacek.
 Archie is in class a Teen size Humanoid and is over 120 cm tall.
 Lower body of Archie is designed and driven using brushless motors that are able to provide 50 Nm moment after the gearbox output.
 For Archie's joints Harmonic drives are employed in order to decreasing the size of the design and increasing the efficiency of the Robot.
 Each joint is controller individually and can provide a high performance motion control.
 All the joints are connected to central control unit using a customized high speed network.
 Archie's central controller unit is called Spinal system which is designed to control the whole robot as well as maintaining the balance of the robot.
 For the balance in the robot, the "Spinal system" uses the feedback from the joints and the data from an inertial measurement unit (IMU).
 Electronic design and implementation of Archie is done by Ahmad Byagowi as his PhD thesis required project.
Adelheild Gnaiger (1916–1991) was an Austrian architect.
 She studied at the Vienna Institute of Technology, now TU Wien, graduating in 1937.
 After working in an office in Zurich, she took her licensing exams in 1950 to found her own office.
 She was the first woman to head her own architectural practice in Vorarlberg.
 Her office worked on civic and private commissions, including banks, schools and public buildings.
 She was the architect of the ... and also designed of a number of private residences.
 Her architecture, defined by a style that negotiated between modern architecture and tradition, influenced the architecture of Vorarlberg in the post-war period.
 Her life and work was the subject of Ingrid Holzschuh's book "Adelheid Gnaiger.
 Die erste Architektin Vorarlbergs" (Adelheid Gneiger.
 First Architect of Vorarlberg) with contributions by a number of notable Austrian art historians.
 The book was published in collaboration with the vorarlberg museum.
CACAO is a research Java Virtual Machine developed at TU Wien.
 It compiles the class binaries while running (no interpreter), resulting in faster execution.
 It is an academic project, originally developed by students doing practical training or diploma theses on specific topics.
In 2010, the TU Wien, the Graz University of Technology, and the Montanuniversität Leoben founded the association "TU Austria".
 Together, the universities in the field of science and engineering have more than 47,000 students, 560 million euros total assets and 9,000 employees.
Stefan Szeider is an Austrian computer scientist who works on the areas of algorithms, computational complexity, theoretical computer science, and more specifically on propositional satisfiability, constraint satisfaction problems, and parameterised complexity.
 He is a full professor at the Faculty of Informatics at the Vienna University of Technology (TU Wien), Austria and head of the Algorithms and Complexity Group.