Find Academic Supervisors

• Forest Entomology
• Forest Protection
• Remote Sensing in Forestry
• +4 more

Roman Modlinger is a Researcher at the Faculty of Forestry and Wood Technology (Czech University of Life Sciences Prague) with primary academic focus in Forest Entomology , Forest Protection , and Remote Sensing Applications in Forestry . His work addresses critical forest health challenges, particularly bark beetle ( Ips typographus ) infestations in Central European spruce forests. His research integrates: Entomology : Behavioral and genetic studies of bark beetles Remote Sensing : UAV-borne multispectral imagery and LiDAR for forest monitoring Microbial Ecology : Gut microbiome analysis in forest pests Chemical Ecology : Application of semiochemicals for pest control Forest Resource Management : Impact assessment and mitigation strategies Roman Modlinger has contributed to 15 recent articles (2023-2024) focusing on: Bark beetle outbreak modeling and prevention Machine learning applications for multispectral forest analysis Microbial community dynamics in forest pests Wood quality assessment post-infestation Chemical repellent formulations Sniffer dog applications in forest monitoring He has also developed innovative software (PHENIPS) for bark beetle development prediction and leads practical forest protection methodologies. His work includes significant collaboration with European researchers on climate change impacts on forest ecosystems.

• Psychology
• General Psychology
• Health Psychology
• +3 more

Helena Klimusová serves as Assistant Professor at the Institute of Psychology within the Faculty of Arts at Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic, while concurrently holding the position of Admissions Coordinator at the university Rectorate. Her office is located in building C/C.528 at Arna Nováka 1, Brno, with direct contact via phone (549 49 4035) and email (klimusova@rect.muni.cz). She maintains active engagement in academic administration, teaching, and research across multiple institutional contexts. Her research program centers on General Psychology with specialized expertise in ethical research practices , adolescent mental health , and health psychology interventions . Key investigations examine depression measurement in youth, pain perception in elite sports (particularly ballet), and community-based approaches to childhood obesity. Her methodology integrates psychometric rigor with practical applications, frequently addressing measurement challenges in sensitive research domains including AI ethics and trauma studies. Analysis of her 145+ publications reveals consistent thematic evolution from foundational psychometric work (evident in her 2014 habilitation thesis on psychological measurement) toward contemporary ethical challenges in digital research and community health implementation. Recent outputs demonstrate interdisciplinary synthesis across developmental psychology, public health, and sport science, with increasing emphasis on methodological innovation for complex real-world problems like adolescent mental health prediction and ballet injury prevention. Dr. Klimusová supervises graduate theses on career competency development, procrastination dynamics, victimization impacts, and behavioral game theory applications. Her research portfolio includes significant Czech Science Foundation projects including 'Depression in childhood and adolescence' (2016-2018) and 'Health-promoting behaviors' (2013-2016), often collaborating with senior researchers like Assoc. Prof. Iva Burešová across institutions in the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Within Masaryk University's Institute of Psychology, she contributes to interdisciplinary teams developing community health programs and ethical research frameworks, maintaining active connections with clinical practitioners, public health officials, and international academic collaborators to translate psychological research into practical health interventions.

• 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.

• Forest Entomology
• Beetle Biodiversity
• Forest Protection
• +5 more

Assoc. Prof. Ing. Oto Nakládal, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor at the Department of Forest Protection and Entomology within the Faculty of Forestry and Wood Technology at Czech University of Life Sciences Prague (CZU). He holds multiple leadership roles including Deputy Manager of EVA 4.0, Deputy Manager position, and Chairman of the Academic Senate of the Faculty of Law. His office is located at FLE/227 and he maintains a personal website at http://home.czu.cz/nakladal. Dr. Nakládal's research focuses on forest entomology, particularly beetle biodiversity, forest protection, and saproxylic insects. His work examines the relationships between forest management practices and insect communities, with special attention to deadwood ecology, tree pests, and forest pathology. He has extensively studied carabid beetles, click beetles, and other forest-dwelling insects in Central European ecosystems, particularly in Czech beech forests. His research integrates field studies with conservation applications, addressing how forest management decisions impact biodiversity and ecosystem health. His publication record shows consistent productivity with numerous articles in 2022-2024, primarily in journals like Zootaxa, Forests, and Scientific Reports. His recent work demonstrates a strong emphasis on the impacts of forest management practices, climate factors, and disturbance events on insect biodiversity. A significant portion of his research addresses practical forest management applications, with many studies providing direct recommendations for conservation-oriented forestry practices. Dr. Nakládal has been involved in numerous research projects related to forest protection, including mapping hotspots of nun moth infestation across various regions of the Czech Republic. His work bridges entomological research with practical forest management applications, particularly in the areas of pest monitoring and biodiversity conservation. His academic service includes significant roles in university governance as Chairman of the Academic Senate of the Faculty of Law and member of the Presidency of the Academic Senate of CZU, demonstrating his broader institutional engagement beyond his departmental responsibilities.

• Remote Sensing
• Forest Management
• Bark Beetle Detection
• +5 more

Peter Surový is an Associate Professor at the Czech University of Life Sciences Prague (CZU), where he serves in the Department of Forest Management and Forest Conservation within the Faculty of Forestry and Wood Technology. He also holds the position of Vice-Chairman of the Academic Senate Dean's Board of the Faculty of Law at CZU, demonstrating his cross-disciplinary engagement within the university. Dr. Surový's research focuses on the application of advanced remote sensing technologies in forest management and conservation. His work spans multiple areas including: Utilization of satellite imagery and UAV/drone technology for forest health monitoring Bark beetle detection and forest disturbance assessment Forest fire risk modeling and assessment Drought impact analysis on forest ecosystems Development of innovative methods for forest inventory and mensuration His recent publications highlight a strong emphasis on integrating artificial intelligence with remote sensing data to address pressing forest management challenges. Dr. Surový has been particularly active in developing early warning systems for forest disturbances and creating practical tools that can be implemented by forest managers. His research often involves international collaborations, with projects extending to tropical forests in Ghana and Angola, demonstrating the global relevance of his work. Dr. Surový has been involved in several significant research projects including: "Mapping of forest health status, tree species, and forest risks using innovative ICT data and approaches" (TA0 2021-2024) "Monitoring the status and development of bark beetle-damaged stands after the bark beetle calamity" (MZE 2021-2023) "Frameworks and possibilities of forestry adaptation measures and strategies related to climate change" (EHP 2015-2016) His methodological contributions include certified methodologies for UAV-based forest monitoring and damage assessment, which have been adopted by forest enterprises in the Czech Republic. Dr. Surový's work bridges the gap between cutting-edge technology and practical forest management applications, making significant contributions to sustainable forestry practices.

Jan ValouchView profile

Assistant Professor

• Electromagnetic Compatibility
• Security Engineering
• Security Futurology
• +2 more

Jan Valouch is an Assistant Professor at Tomas Bata University in Zlín, affiliated with the Faculty of Applied Informatics and Institute of Safety Engineering. He specializes in electromagnetic compatibility and security futurology, with extensive experience in telecommunications from his 16-year military career (1993-2009). Holding a Ph.D. from the University of Defence (2007), his research focuses on shielding design, alarm systems, and security evaluation methodologies. Doctorate: University of Defence (2007) Military Academy in Brno (1994) His publications (40+ titles) analyze EMC of IoT devices, security cameras, and critical infrastructure. Key collaborations include Milan Adámek, Stanislav Kovář, and Hana Urbančoková. Valouch supervises both bachelor's and master's students in security engineering topics. Recent research trends include: 3D digital twin reconstruction EMC testing of Raspberry Pi and Arduino platforms Security evaluation algorithms Wireless relay susceptibility Shielding effectiveness calculation

• Forest Engineering
• Timber Harvesting
• Bark Beetle Management
• +2 more

Radim Löwe is an Educator and Deputy Manager at the Department of Forestry Technologies and Constructions within the Faculty of Forestry and Wood Technology at the Czech University of Life Sciences Prague. Additionally, he serves as Vice-Dean for External Relations, overseeing institutional partnerships and outreach initiatives. His academic roles integrate teaching, research leadership, and administrative responsibilities in forest resource management. Löwe's research centers on optimizing forestry operations and ecological sustainability. Key interests include: Timber harvesting efficiency and volume estimation algorithms Bark beetle outbreak mitigation using pheromone traps and anti-attractants Mechanical properties of beetle-affected wood Forwarder performance standardization in Czech forestry Climate-resilient forest management strategies His recent publications (2022-2024) demonstrate a strong focus on solving pressing forestry challenges through technological innovation. Predominant themes include bark beetle management (7 papers), timber measurement methodologies (5 papers), and sustainable forest bioeconomy (3 papers), reflecting applied research with direct industry relevance. Löwe secured research funding for the project Rozklad přesnosti metodik používaných v harvestorech pro stanovení objemu vyrobených sortimentů (GA FLD 2018-2019), advancing precision in harvester-based timber volume calculations. As Vice-Dean, he coordinates faculty-level external partnerships and industry engagement initiatives.

• Cybersecurity
• Data Protection
• Internet of Things (IoT)
• +7 more

František Kasl is a Researcher at the Institute of Law and Technology, Faculty of Law, and the Centre for Education, Research and Innovation in Information and Communication Technologies, Faculty of Informatics, both at Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. His work bridges law and technology, with a strong emphasis on cybersecurity, data protection, and digital innovation. Position: Researcher Institution: Masaryk University Faculties: Faculty of Law, Faculty of Informatics Department: Institute of Law and Technology Email: Frantisek.Kasl@muni.cz His research interests include cybersecurity, data protection, Internet of Things (IoT), digital identity, smart grids, mobility as a service, and legal aspects of artificial intelligence and disinformation. He explores how legal frameworks can adapt to rapid technological changes, particularly in critical infrastructure and digital services. The recent publications highlight a consistent focus on cybersecurity workforce development, EU regulatory frameworks (e.g., Network Code on Cybersecurity, EU Digital Identity), and the intersection of law and technology in smart systems. Themes such as bug bounty programs in education, personal data breach notification, and space debris as a weapon reflect his interdisciplinary and forward-looking approach. Although no specific scientific awards are listed, his extensive publication record and active participation in high-impact research projects and conferences indicate significant scholarly contribution. František Kasl supervises students and contributes to teaching, particularly in IT law and cybersecurity. He is involved in multiple collaborative research projects, often with colleagues from law, informatics, and engineering, fostering interdisciplinary innovation. His work contributes to national and EU-level policy discussions, particularly in cybersecurity qualifications and digital identity frameworks. He is part of research teams working on smart grids, secure data sharing (e.g., CovidCareShare), and mobility systems. These teams involve collaboration across faculties and institutions, emphasizing applied research with real-world impact.

• Data Protection Law
• Information Technology Law
• Open Data and PSI
• +7 more

Jakub Míšek is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Law and Technology, Faculty of Law, Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. His work bridges legal scholarship with information technology, focusing on data protection, open data, and digital regulation. He holds a Ph.D. and multiple academic qualifications, including JUDr. and MgA. His research interests include Data Protection Law , GDPR compliance , Open Data and PSI reuse , proportionality in personal data processing , text and data mining exceptions , and legal aspects of cybersecurity . He explores how legal frameworks adapt to technological innovation, especially in public administration and research contexts. His recent scholarly output shows a strong trend toward interdisciplinary work combining law, computer science, and policy. He frequently publishes on CJEU case law, interoperability of European datasets, and regulatory methods such as accountability and risk-based approaches under GDPR. He is also deeply involved in practical legal guidance and policy recommendations. Co-author of the book Citation Analysis of Case Law (2021) Author of Modern Regulatory Methods of Personal Data Protection (2020) Contributor to Information Technology Law (2018) Co-editor of conference proceedings for JURIX 2024 He has advised on research projects related to law and technology, contributed to national reports on data protection, and organized major academic events such as the Cyberspace and JURIX conferences. His collaborations span across institutions and disciplines, reflecting a robust academic network in legal informatics and digital governance.

• Regional Development
• Public Sector Administration
• Creative Industries
• +7 more

Pavel Bednář is the Head of Department at the Department of Regional Development, Public Sector Administration and Law at Tomas Bata University in Zlín, Czech Republic. He holds the academic rank of Senior Lecturer. He has a Doctor’s degree in Human Geography and Regional Development from Charles University in Prague and multiple Master’s degrees from the University of Ostrava. His research focuses on regional development, creative industries, cluster policies, urban studies, and innovation performance. He has held academic positions at several institutions, including the University of Ostrava and Charles University. Affiliations: Faculty of Management and Economics, Tomas Bata University. Education: Doctor’s degree (2008), Master’s degrees (1998–2000). Bednář’s research explores spatial-temporal variations of coworking spaces, regional innovation systems, and the impact of public policies on development. He has conducted international collaborations through Erasmus and CEEPUS programs, contributing to studies on brownfield redevelopment and urban regeneration in post-socialist cities like Ostrava. His work also addresses socioeconomic impacts of the pandemic on urban workspaces and healthcare system evaluations across Europe. He has advised numerous theses on regional planning, smart city principles, and local development strategies. His publications span journals like Journal of Competitiveness and include projects on creative clusters in Central Europe and regional disparities in healthcare funding.