VILNIUS TECH Welcomes a New Café: "Hey Hungry"

February 4, 2025
Great news for the VILNIUS TECH community—there’s now another place to grab a bite, take a break from studies, or unwind during work hours. Starting today, the brand-new "Hey Hungry" café has opened its doors on the first floor of the S2 building.

"Hey Hungry" brings a fresh and modern approach to campus dining, designed specifically for educational institutions. The café offers a wide selection of sandwiches, salads, and pastries, ensuring that everyone finds their favorite snack. Coffee lovers will also be delighted with a variety of flavors to suit every taste.

"We are excited to introduce the new 'Hey Hungry' café, now serving the VILNIUS TECH community. Our goal is to make this place a part of your daily routine—a cozy, convenient spot where you can enjoy a great experience. We aim not only to provide delicious drinks and snacks but also to create a welcoming space where you can relax and connect with others," says café manager Elvyra Avin.

What makes "Hey Hungry" special is not just the quality food but also its friendly service. The baristas strive to meet every customer’s needs, making sure everyone feels welcome. The inviting atmosphere encourages conversation, relaxation, and a break from the daily rush.

Come and Visit!

Find "Hey Hungry" at Saulėtekio al. 11, S2 Building, First Floor.

Opening hours: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

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New doctoral dissertation
New doctoral dissertation
VILNIUS TECH Library invites you to follow the published new dissertations. The dissertation „Resistance of technological waste-modified concrete to freeze–thaw cycles and alkaline corrosion“  („Technologinėmis atliekomis modifikuoto betono atsparumas užšaldymo ir atšildymo ciklams bei šarminei korozijai“) prepared at VILNIUS TECH by Edvinas Pocius. The dissertation was prepared in 2021–2026. Scientific consultant – Prof. Dr Džigita Nagrockienė. The dissertation was defended at the public meeting of the Dissertation Defence Council of the Scientific Field of Materials Engineering in the Aula Doctoralis Meeting Hall of Vilnius Gediminas Technical University at 10 a.m. on 8 June 2026. The dissertation investigates concrete modified with glass processing waste, concrete sludge, and a crystallizing additive. The goal is to develop concrete that is resistant to freeze–thaw cycles and alkali–silica reaction (ASR) by replacing part of the cement with glass waste and sand with concrete sludge. By selecting the optimal amount of technological waste, the aim is to improve the basic properties of concrete while maintaining its resistance to freeze–thaw cycles and alkali–silica reaction. The tasks addressed in the work include the analysis of glass processing waste and concrete sludge, evaluating their impact on the properties of the cement paste. After determining the recommended waste content, the physical and mechanical properties of the modified concrete are investigated, focusing on resistance to freeze–thaw cycles and alkali–silica reaction. This research sequence aims to substantiate the basic properties and resistance to freeze–thaw cycles and alkali–silica reaction of the newly developed material. The dissertation consists of an introduction, three chapters, general conclusions, a list of references, a list of the author‘s scientific publications, and a summary in English. The Introduction discusses the research problem and relevance, describes the object of research, formulates the aim and tasks, and outlines the research methodology, scientific novelty, practical significance, and statements for defence. The First Chapter discusses active mineral substances, their formation and use in concrete production. It discusses the generation of concrete sludge and glass waste, as well as the impact of their use on the physical and mechanical properties and durability of concrete. The durability of waste-modified concrete and the assessment of carbon dioxide emissions are also described. Conclusions are formulated, and the objectives of the dissertation are refined at the end of the chapter. The Second Chapter presents the materials used, their properties, and their formation. It describes the research methods and equipment chosen to investigate the structure and properties of the concrete and to calculate its CO2 emissions. The Third Chapter substantiates recommended dosages of glass waste and concrete sludge and their effects on cementitious systems. Glass waste was found suitable for cement replacement, and dry sludge for fine aggregate. An environmental impact assessment was also performed. Five scientific articles were published on the dissertation topic in the Web of Science database, Science Citation Index Expanded, peer-reviewed publications with a citation index. Doctoral dissertation readers can search via VILNIUS TECH Virtual Library.
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