Find Academic Supervisors

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Materials Science
• Magnetism
• +3 more

Jan Dzian is a researcher at the Institute of Physics , Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic. He is actively engaged in experimental and theoretical studies of magnetic phenomena in van der Waals materials, particularly focusing on terahertz magnon dynamics and antiferromagnetic resonance. Affiliations: Charles University (Institute of Physics), LNCMI-EMFL (France), Academia Sinica (Taiwan), Polish Academy of Sciences (Poland) His research explores spin wave behavior in low-dimensional magnetic systems, with applications in terahertz technologies and magnonics. Recent work demonstrates tunability of magnon gaps in mixed van der Waals antiferromagnets through alloying strategies, leveraging magnetic anisotropy engineering. Key publication trends include collaborations across international institutions (France, Taiwan, Poland) and utilization of advanced spectroscopic techniques (terahertz, infrared) to investigate magnetic excitations. His studies employ both experimental measurements and theoretical models like coherent potential approximation. Primary Institutions: Charles University, LNCMI-EMFL, Academia Sinica Techniques: Terahertz spectroscopy, Infrared spectroscopy, Antiferromagnetic resonance Materials Focus: Van der Waals antiferromagnets (FePS3, NiPS3)

Pavel CejnarView profile

Professor

• Quantum Theory
• Quantum Chaos
• Quantum Phase Transitions
• +3 more

Pavel Cejnar is a Professor at the Institute of Particle and Nuclear Physics, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University in Prague. He has been a full professor since 2012, following his appointment as an associate professor in 2004 and assistant professor in 1995. His research focuses on quantum theory, particularly quantum phase transitions, quantum chaos, and nuclear structure models as laboratories for studying quantum phenomena. Cejnar received his Master's degree in nuclear physics from Charles University in 1988, his Ph.D. in 1995 with a thesis on "statistical modelling of nuclear processes," and his Doctor of Science (DSc.) in 2010. He has held research positions at several international institutions including the University of Fribourg, Yale University, Michigan State University, University of Stellenbosch, University of Cologne, and the European Center for Theoretical Studies in Nuclear Physics in Trento. His research interests span quantum chaos, quantum phase transitions, quantum entanglement, and quantum computing. He views nuclear-structure models as ideal laboratories for studying quantum effects. His work has significant implications for understanding fundamental quantum phenomena in many-body systems. Professor Cejnar's publications show a strong focus on excited-state quantum phase transitions, with numerous papers exploring the connections between quantum criticality, quantum dynamics, and many-body physics. His recent work has delved into quantum geometry, open quantum systems, and the application of quantum phase transitions to quantum information processing. Among his notable scientific contributions are the development of theoretical frameworks for understanding quantum phase transitions in nuclear models and their extensions to other quantum systems. His work bridges nuclear physics with broader quantum physics concepts. Cejnar has supervised numerous students at various levels, from bachelor's theses to PhD dissertations, with research topics centered around quantum phase transitions, quantum chaos, and quantum information. He is also actively involved in teaching quantum mechanics and related topics to both physics students and non-specialists. He has contributed significantly to science popularization, including co-authoring the book "Einstein again in Prague" and developing the "Physics as an Adventure of Knowledge" course, which introduces key concepts of modern physics to bachelor's students.

Petr NavrátilView profile

Assistant Professor

• Control Systems
• Adaptive Control
• Recursive Estimation
• +3 more

Institute of Process Management, Faculty of Applied Informatics at Tomas Bata University in Zlín. Petr Navrátil, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor whose work bridges theoretical and applied control systems research. He holds a Ph.D. from Tomas Bata University in Zlín (2007) and an M.Sc. from Brno University of Technology (2001). A three-month internship at the University of Applied Science Cologne (2003) enriched his expertise in process engineering and control systems. Petr's research spans adaptive control , recursive identification , Delta model , and MIMO systems . His publications (2003-2016) focus on real-time control of laboratory models, optosensor applications, and environmental factors in measurement accuracy. Collaborations with colleagues like Vladimir Bobál and Ján Ivanka highlight his team-based approach to solving complex control problems, including TITO and three-tank systems. His work with MATLAB/Simulink libraries for recursive algorithms and applications in commercial security (light/laser protection systems) underscores his commitment to practical, industry-relevant solutions. The Institute of Process Control at Tomas Bata University serves as his primary research environment, where he develops tools and frameworks for both educational and industrial applications.

• Augmented Reality
• Robotics
• Computer Vision
• +3 more

Vítězslav Beran is an Associate Professor at the Department of Computer Graphics and Multimedia (DCGM) within Brno University of Technology . His research focuses on Augmented Reality , Robotics , and Computer Vision . Role: Vice-dean for Marketing and External Relations Contact: beranv@fit.vut.cz, vicedean-foreign@fit.vut.cz Research interests include: Augmented Reality Applications Human-robot Interaction Image and Video Processing 3D User Interfaces His recent publications (2019-2024) explore: End-User Robot Programming Reachability Solutions in Industrial AR Drone Control Systems 3D Interaction Techniques Projects span both academic research and practical applications in: Embedded Systems Computer Vision Algorithms Collaborative Workspace Design Patents include: 2015: Multifunctional Camera System 2012: Data Distribution Method Teaching activities: Image Processing Computer Graphics User Interface Programming Advanced Computer Vision

Erik DernerView profile

Researcher

• Human-Centric Artificial Intelligence
• Large Language Models
• Robotics
• +6 more

Erik Derner is an ELLIS Postdoctoral Researcher at the ELLIS Unit Alicante, focusing on human-centric AI and ethical LLMs. He collaborates with Prof. Robert Babuška's Machine Learning team at the Czech Institute of Informatics, Robotics, and Cybernetics (CIIRC) and contributes to the VIVES project under the PERTE of New Language Economy. His work addresses biases in LLMs, AI safety, and security, while also exploring symbolic regression for robotics and reinforcement learning. Education: Ph.D. in Robotics and Machine Learning (2022) from Czech Technical University in Prague, with B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Open Informatics. Erik's research spans human-centric AI , large language models , robotics , computer vision , and reinforcement learning . He emphasizes ethical and secure AI development, particularly for underrepresented languages. His work integrates symbolic regression with neural networks to create interpretable and efficient models for robotics. Recent publications highlight his focus on LLM security , gender bias analysis , and symbolic regression for dynamic systems. Notable trends include ethical AI, multimodal red-teaming, and physics-informed modeling. Scientific Awards: Werner von Siemens Award (2023) for his Ph.D. thesis. CTU FEE Dean's Award (2023) for a prestigious dissertation. Erik supervises student projects in robotics, AI ethics, and LLM security, including internships and theses on topics like mental health risks, toxicity evaluation, and real-time assistance for the visually impaired.

• Adaptive Software Architectures
• Smart Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS)
• Internet of Things (IoT)
• +5 more

Tomáš Bureš is a Professor at the Department of Distributed and Dependable Systems , Faculty of Mathematics and Physics , Charles University . His work focuses on adaptive software architectures for smart cyber-physical systems (CPS) and IoT, leveraging machine learning (neural networks) for self-adaptation, edge-cloud systems, and model-driven development. Research Groups: Leader of the SmartArch research group. Projects: Involved in ExtremeXP , ESTABLISH , AFarCloud , FitOptiVis , Trust 4.0 , ASCENS , RELATE ITN , Q-ImPrESS . Publications span topics like performance regression testing, ML workflow optimization, confidentiality analysis under uncertainty, and edge-cloud continuum modeling. Key subfields include self-adaptive architectures, adaptation rules, component ensembles, and statistical methods in software engineering. His work bridges theoretical models (e.g., DEECo, SOFA) with practical tools (e.g., ExpEngine, Robin) for CPS and cloud applications. Co-Authors include P. Hnětynka, M. Abdullah, R. Heinrich, and others. Publications appear in venues like IEEE Transactions on Autonomic Computing , ACM/SPEC ICPE , and ECSA Workshops .

• integrated photonic structures
• modeling
• characterization
• +7 more

Jiří Čtyroký is a Professor at the Czech Technical University in Prague, Faculty of Nuclear and Physical Engineering, and a Senior Researcher in the Fiber Lasers and Nonlinear Optics Department at the Institute of Physics and Technology. His expertise lies in the theory, modeling, and characterization of integrated photonic structures and components , with applications in optical sensors, Bragg gratings, and surface plasmon technology. Education: Professor in Applied Physics (2005) Associate Professor in Physical Electronics (1999) DrSc. in Electronics and Vacuum Technology (1990) CSc. in Applied Physics (1972) Ing. in Communication Technology (Microwaves) (1968) His research spans nonlinear optics, photonic crystal slabs, THz waveguides, and subwavelength grating metamaterials . Recent publications focus on silicon waveguide designs, graphene integration in photonic devices, and Bragg filter optimization. He has contributed to 3D Fourier propagation algorithms and leaky-mode resonant grating theory , with a patent for a multichannel surface plasmon optical sensor . Scientific recognitions include IEEE Life Senior Member and Fellow of the Institute of Physics (UK) . He serves on doctoral thesis committees at Charles University and Czech Technical University, and contributes to professional societies like the Photonics Society and OPTICS. His projects include modeling photonic metal nanostructures, optimizing tapered optical fibers for sensors, and advancing subwavelength grating waveguide simulations.

• Semiconductor Physics
• Magnetism
• Spintronics
• +3 more

Jakub Zázvorka is a researcher at the Institute of Physics, Charles University , focusing on semiconductor physics and magnetism. His work bridges materials science with spintronics and optoelectronics, particularly in CdTe-based materials and magnetic skyrmions. Current projects: Magneto-Optical Sensor Development , Spintronic Applications of Antiferromagnetic Structures Teaching: Electron Transport in Quantum Systems , Introductory Optics Seminar His research explores chiral magnetic structures for spintronic devices and semiconductor defects in radiation detectors. Recent publications analyze skyrmion dynamics and optical/magneto-optical properties of advanced materials. Grants: GACR 23-06691S : Sensor development using magneto-optical diffraction PRIMUS/20/SCI/018 : Antiferromagnetic multilayers for spintronics

• Ethics
• Applied Ethics
• Clinical Research
• +4 more

Anetta Jedličková serves as a Lecturer at the Department of Philosophy, Faculty of Humanities, Charles University in Prague, and concurrently teaches Ethics at the Faculty of Biomedical Engineering, Czech Technical University. She chairs the Committee for Ethical Research at FHS UK and supervises doctoral candidates in Applied Ethics. Her academic foundation includes: Doctor of Medicine, Charles University Faculty of Medicine (1985-1991) Postgraduate Pharmaceutical Medicine, University of Wales Cardiff (1999-2000) PhD in Applied Ethics, Charles University Faculty of Humanities (2011-2014) Dr. Jedličková's research integrates clinical medicine with ethical frameworks, focusing on AI ethics, pharmacovigilance, and risk management in clinical research. Her extensive training in clinical trial auditing and AI ethics certification positions her at the intersection of medical practice and emerging technology governance. Analysis of her 2022-2024 publications reveals dominant trends in AI ethics (40% of output), clinical research ethics (30%), and medical specialty ethics (30%). Her work consistently addresses ethical implementation challenges in autonomous systems, pandemic-responsive clinical protocols, and cross-disciplinary medical applications. She actively mentors doctoral students in Applied Ethics and secures research funding through Technology Agency of the Czech Republic (CZDEMOS4AI) and Czech Ministry of Interior grants for crisis distribution systems. Her IEEE AI Ethics Oversight membership demonstrates international recognition in technology governance. Dr. Jedličková leads the FHS UK Committee for Ethical Research while contributing to the IEEE AI Ethics Oversight Working Group, establishing dual institutional frameworks for ethical review in academic research and AI development.

Jan FrancView profile

Professor

• Hard X-ray and Gamma-ray Detectors
• Semiconductor Physics
• Defects in Semiconductors
• +5 more

Prof. Ing. Jan Franc, DrSc. is a Professor at the Institute of Physics, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University (since 2012). He specializes in semiconductor physics, radiation detector development, and defect analysis in CdTe-based materials. Education: MSc in Solid State Physics (Czech Technical University, 1987), PhD in Condensed Matter Physics (Charles University, 1994), DrSc (Comenius University, 2005) His research interests focus on: Hard X-ray and gamma-ray semiconductor detectors Defects and deep levels in semiconductors Photoconductivity and photoluminescence Electro-optic and thermoelectric effects Schottky contact properties CdTe alloy characterization Recent publications highlight advancements in CdTe/CdZnTe detector materials, defect engineering, and optical/electrical characterization. Scientific awards include leadership roles in IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science, presidency of the Czech Humboldt Club, and editorial contributions to SPIE conferences. He has received grants from GACR and TACR for projects like 'CdSeTe radiation detectors' and 'Nuclear Safety Technology Center.' Labs and teams: Active in the Magnetooptic Laboratory (Heavy Laboratories Troja) and collaborates with international institutions including IEEE and SPIE. His work involves simulation, experimental characterization, and material synthesis groups.

Zdenek HanzalekView profile

Professor

• Scheduling Algorithms
• Real-Time Systems
• Robotics
• +3 more

Zdenek Hanzalek is a professor at the Czech Technical University in Prague, affiliated with the Industrial Informatics Department within the Czech Institute of Informatics, Robotics and Cybernetics (CIIRC). His research focuses on scheduling algorithms, real-time systems, robotics, optimization, embedded systems, and automation. He leads projects such as ROBOPROX and CERTICAR, addressing advanced industrial production and autonomous vehicle certification. Notable contributions include work on periodic scheduling for time-sensitive networks, energy-efficient robotic systems, and trajectory planning for autonomous vehicles. Research Interests : - Development of efficient scheduling algorithms for real-time and embedded systems. - Optimization techniques for manufacturing systems and robotic applications. - Autonomous driving technologies, including trajectory planning and control systems. - Energy consumption reduction in production and robotic processes. - Time-triggered communication protocols and network scheduling. Recent Trends in Articles : Recent publications emphasize integration of machine learning with scheduling, optimization of charging infrastructure for electrified transportation, and robust scheduling under uncertainty. Key areas include reconfigurable manufacturing systems, mixed-criticality scheduling, and pandemic-resilient workforce planning. Awards & Grants : - Best Student Paper Award (ICORES 2023) for work on analog circuit placement. - Best Paper Award (ICORES 2022) for incremental scheduling algorithms. - Multiple Grade 1 Application Results in national evaluations. - Supported by EU, TAČR, and industry grants (e.g., Horizon 2020, ECSEL). Advising & Teams : Supervised over 20 PhD and master’s students in scheduling, robotics, and embedded systems. Collaborates with industry partners like Porsche Engineering, Skoda Auto, and Honeywell. Leads the CERTICAR project for autonomous vehicle certification and the HERCULES project on many-core systems for autonomous driving. Labs & Infrastructure : - Develops tools like TORSCHE scheduling toolbox and autonomous driving demonstrators (e.g., Porsche Panamera Turbo). - Engages in hardware-software co-design for real-time embedded systems.

Vladimír VašekView profile

Professor

• Automation
• Control Engineering
• Robotics
• +2 more

Professor Vladimír Vašek serves as faculty at Tomas Bata University in Zlín within the Institute of Automation and Control Engineering, Faculty of Technology. He maintains active teaching responsibilities with designated consultation hours. His research focuses on core engineering disciplines: Automation Control Engineering Robotics Systems Engineering Industrial Automation Contact details include email (vasek@utb.cz), mobile (+420 606 777 211), office phone (+420 576 035 254), and office location U51/A713. Consultation hours are held Tuesdays 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM.

Jakub NovákView profile

Researcher

• Modeling of nonlinear systems
• Embedded systems
• Predictive control
• +4 more

Jakub Novák is a Researcher at the Faculty of Applied Informatics , Tomas Bata University in Zlín , with a focus on modeling and control of nonlinear systems, embedded systems, and predictive control. He works at the Regional Research Center CEBIA-Tech and previously at the Research Center for Applied Cybernetics. Education : Ph.D. in Applied Informatics (2007) and Master's degree in Technology (2002) from Tomas Bata University/Brno University of Technology International experience at Politecnico di Milano (2003) and Strathclyde University (2004) Research interests center on nonlinear system modeling , predictive control algorithms , and embedded control system implementation . His work includes applications in magnetic levitation, coupled drives, and chemical thermal processes. He has developed Simulink models for educational purposes and contributed to tools like LM Toolbox for local model networks. Publication trends show a strong emphasis on predictive control (14+ papers) and nonlinear system modeling across various platforms including magnetic levitation plants and twin rotor MIMO systems. He has contributed to real-time control solutions and mixed-integer programming implementations. Advising includes supervising 5 master's theses and 7 bachelor's theses since 2006. Collaborations with Petr Chalupa (55+ co-authored works) and Vladimír Bobál (33 co-authored works) indicate long-term research partnerships.

• Computer Graphics
• Virtual Reality
• 3D Visualization
• +3 more

Pavel Pokorný serves as an Assistant Professor at Tomas Bata University in Zlín, specifically within the Faculty of Applied Informatics, Department of Computer and Communication Systems. He has held this position since 2010, following his previous role as Assistant Professor at the university's Institute of Applied Informatics from 2003-2009. Education: 1998-2003: Ph.D. in Automation and Control Engineering, TBU (Tomas Bata University), Faculty of Technology 1993-1998: Automation and Control Technology, BUT (Brno University of Technology), Faculty of Technology in Zlín 1998: Professional internship in Bonn, Germany Pavel Pokorný's research focuses predominantly on computer graphics and visualization technologies. His work spans multiple application domains including historical reconstruction, educational tools, and industrial applications. He demonstrates extensive expertise with major game engines such as Unreal Engine and Unity, as well as 3D modeling software like Blender. His research output reveals a consistent pattern of applying visualization techniques to solve practical problems across diverse fields from urban planning to biotechnology. The integration of virtual reality for educational purposes appears to be a recurring theme throughout his publication history. His scholarly contributions appear primarily in conference proceedings and book chapters, with notable publication venues including Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing and Annals of DAAAM. His research demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections, collaborating with experts in fields ranging from materials science to history. Pokorný maintains an active research profile with consistent publication output, particularly focusing on 3D visualization applications in historical contexts and educational settings. His work reflects both technical expertise in graphics programming and a creative approach to applying these technologies to real-world problems.

Martin PospíšilíkView profile

Associate Professor

• Electromagnetic phenomena in computer science
• Electromagnetic compatibility
• Electronic circuit design

Associate Professor Martin Pospíšilík is affiliated with the Department of Electronics and Measurement at the Faculty of Applied Informatics, Tomas Bata University in Zlín. His contact details include email pospisilik@utb.cz, phone +420 576 035 273, and office U51/810, with consultation hours on Tuesdays from 9:00–11:00. His academic background features: Docent (2023–2024) in Machine and Process Control at Tomas Bata University Ph.D. in Engineering Informatics (2008–2013) from Tomas Bata University Ing. degree in Microelectronics (2002–2008) from Czech Technical University in Prague Research focuses on electromagnetic phenomena in computer science, electromagnetic compatibility, and electronic circuit design, with significant international engagement including internships at Portugal’s UbiNET laboratory (Computer Security and Cybercrime), Universität Innsbruck, University of York, and teaching roles at Middle East Technical University under Erasmus programs. Professional trajectory: Associate Professor (2024–present) and Assistant Professor (2018–2024) at Department of Electronics and Measurement Assistant Professor/Assistant (2011–2018) at Institute of Computer and Communication Systems External lecturer (2008–2010) and industry experience at Sitronics Telecom Solutions (2006–2007) Service roles include Czech Science Foundation P102 panel membership (2019–2022) and Academic Senate representation for the Faculty of Applied Informatics (2022–2024). No scientific awards or student advising details are documented.