Find Academic Supervisors

Václav PotočekView profile

Lecturer

• Quantum Walks
• Quantum Optics
• Quantum Information
• +3 more

Václav Potoček is a Lecturer in the Quantum dynamics, optics and information (Q³) group at the Department of Physics, Faculty of Nuclear Sciences and Physical Engineering, Czech Technical University in Prague. His office is located in the Břehová building, room B509, and he can be reached at vaclav.potocek@fjfi.cvut.cz. Dr. Potoček's research focuses on quantum walks, quantum optics, and measurement and information in quantum mechanics. His work explores fundamental aspects of quantum dynamics with applications in quantum information processing. He has made significant contributions to understanding quantum walks, their symmetries, and their implementation in photonic systems. His recent publications reveal a consistent focus on quantum walk phenomena, quantum measurement theory, and optical implementations of quantum information protocols. The research shows progression from theoretical foundations to experimental realizations, particularly in photonic quantum walk implementations. Scientific recognition includes: Editor's Suggestion in Physical Review A (2017) Featured in Physics for Physical Review Letters (2015) J. Opt. Highlights of 2014 Dr. Potoček has supervised several students including Matyáš Staněk (Master's thesis 2020/21, Bachelor's thesis 2018/19), Elisabeth Andriantsarazo (Doctoral thesis 2020/21, Master's theses 2019/20, 2018/19), and Filip Němec (Master's thesis 2019/20, Research project 2018/19). His research involves collaboration with international groups from Germany, Hungary, Great Britain, Japan, and Greece. He is an active member of the Q³ research group which focuses on quantum dynamics, quantum information, and quantum optics, investigating quantum walks, open quantum systems, and quantum information processing algorithms.

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.

Martin SyselView profile

Associate Professor

• Computer Architecture
• Operating Systems
• Inertial Navigation
• +3 more

Martin Sysel serves as an Associate Professor at the Institute of Computer and Communication Systems within the Faculty of Applied Informatics at Tomas Bata University in Zlín, Czech Republic, holding this position since 2010 after progressing through academic ranks at the same institution since 2001. His academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Technical Cybernetics (1998-2001) from Tomas Bata University's Faculty of Technology Ing. (Master's equivalent) in Automation and Control Technology (1993-1998) from Brno University of Technology Secondary education at Forest District High School, Zlín (1989-1993) His research centers on computer architecture and operating systems with specialized expertise in MEMS-based inertial navigation systems and Matlab/Simulink network communication frameworks, complemented by dynamic website development as a professional sideline. Internationally, he conducted academic exchanges at Lappeenranta University of Technology (Finland, 2006), University of Strathclyde (Scotland, 2005), and Politecnico di Milano (Italy, 2002) through Erasmus and specialized programs. University governance roles include Chairman of the TBU Academic Council, membership on the Rector's Board and Internal Evaluation Council, plus representation on the TBU Scientific Council and Council of Higher Education Institutions Presidency. His teaching consultation hours were documented as Thursdays 9:00-11:00 during the 2021/2022 winter semester.

• 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.

• Philosophical Logic
• Formal Semantics
• Type Theory
• +3 more

Jiří Raclavský serves as a Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts, specializing in philosophical logic and formal semantics. His academic career at Masaryk University spans from Lecturer (1999-2002) through Assistant Professor (2003-2010), Associate Professor (2010-2016), to Full Professor (2016-present), with ongoing teaching assignments through Spring 2026 including courses like Formal Logic, Logic for Everyone, and Doctoral Seminars. His educational background includes a Ph.D. (2003) and M.Sc. (1999) in Logic from Masaryk University, alongside a B.Sc. in Music from Janáček Academy. Research interests focus on philosophical logic, formal semantics, type theory, and logical paradoxes , particularly examining propositional attitudes, modal knowledge, and description theory through Transparent Intensional Logic frameworks. Recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on partial type theory and hyperintensionality, with 2024 works addressing completeness proofs and non-referring descriptions. His research bridges theoretical logic with computational applications, as evidenced by projects like Logic and Computation and Practical application of logic software in teaching . FF MU Dean Prize for Important Scientific Contribution 2016 (for Transparent intensional logic as characteristica universalis) Raclavský supervises graduate theses on topics including Transparent Intensional Logic and logical atomism, while leading multiple institutional projects such as Rational Reasoning (2024-2025) and Philosophy for a Resilient Society II (2025). His grant activities include national and international funding through Masaryk University's Specific Research program and Faculty Innovation initiatives. Professional engagements encompass conference organization, journal refereeing, and membership on national grant evaluation committees.

• Urban Design
• Architectural Design
• Housing
• +3 more

Radek Suchánek serves as Dean of the Faculty of Architecture at Brno University of Technology while holding an Assistant Professor position in the Department of Urban Design. His extensive administrative roles include Head of the Personnel Office, Chairman of the Faculty Scientific Board, Deputy Head of the Dean's Office, and membership on multiple university bodies including the BUT Scientific Board, Rector's Council, and Operational Programs Board. His research centers on practical urban design applications with emphasis on housing typologies, participatory design methodologies, and urban mobility systems. Current work examines contemporary Czech housing culture, pneumatic sculpture integration in public spaces, and future visions for Czech urban development. His projects consistently bridge academic research with real-world architectural implementation, particularly in Brno's urban context. Publications from 2004-2007 established foundations in retail spatial analysis and mobility studies, while recent projects (2023-2024) demonstrate evolution toward participatory housing models and national-level urban strategy development. Key themes include socio-spatial dynamics of residential environments and adaptive reuse of architectural spaces. No scientific awards were documented in the provided materials. Suchánek supervises master's thesis development and specialized design studios while leading multiple funded initiatives: Slávy Fuchs / Pneumatická socha Bohuslava Fuchse (2024-2025) Nová kultura bydlení (2024) CZ2 Visions for the Future of the Czech Republic (2024) Strategie FN Brno (2023-2024) Betlém - koledomat (2023) Baugruppe - Rosice (2023-2024) He collaborates with multidisciplinary teams on artistic outputs including the Participativní bydlení Brno-Bohunice exhibition (2023) and Betlém/koledomat installation, working with architects, designers, and community stakeholders to implement urban design concepts through participatory processes.

• 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.

Martin NodlView profile

Associate Professor

• History and Theory of Historical Writing
• Social History of the Late Middle Ages
• Late Medieval Doctrines and Mentalities
• +5 more

Martin Nodl is an Associate Professor in the Department of General Anthropology at Charles University's Faculty of Humanities, Prague, where he has served as a Research Fellow since 2011. Concurrently, he holds a Research Fellow position at the Centre for Medieval Studies (Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic) since 2001, reflecting his dual institutional commitment to medieval scholarship. His educational trajectory includes: 2019: Habilitation at the Faculty of Humanities, Charles University 2011: PhD defense of thesis "Dekret kutnohorský" (Kuttenberg Decree) 2009–2011: External doctoral program at Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts 1988–1995: Undergraduate studies at Charles University's Faculty of Arts Nodl's research centers on the History and Theory of Historical Writing, Social History of the Late Middle Ages, and Late Medieval Doctrines and Mentalities. His work examines how medieval societies constructed historical narratives, navigated social transformations, and expressed religious worldviews, with particular focus on Bohemian-Czech contexts. He integrates anthropological frameworks to analyze cultural practices, institutional power dynamics, and collective memory formation in pre-modern Central Europe. His publication portfolio reveals consistent thematic evolution across three decades: early works established foundations in Kuttenberg Decree analysis (2010), followed by expanded explorations of medieval mentalities (2015), and culminating in recent interdisciplinary studies bridging historiography with anthropology (2020). Recurring motifs include ritual practices, urban social structures, religious conversion, and the political symbolism of medieval institutions. Nodl actively shapes scholarly discourse through editorial leadership, serving on boards for Studia z dziejów średniowiecza (Gdańsk), Forum historiae (Bratislava), and Studie mediaevalia Bohemica (Prague). His grant evaluation service for the Czech Academy of Sciences (2001-2003, 2006-2008) demonstrates institutional trust in his expertise. Since 1995, he has edited historical literature for Argo Publishers, contributing to public scholarly engagement. His research infrastructure operates through the Centre for Medieval Studies, where he collaborates with historians, archaeologists, and philologists on Central European medieval projects. Current initiatives emphasize transnational approaches to medieval ritual studies and the digital archiving of Czech historiographical traditions.

• Sociology
• Social Theory
• Contemporary Society
• +3 more

Ondřej Špaček serves as an Assistant Professor within the Department of Sociology at the Faculty of Humanities, Charles University, where he contributes to the Social Sciences Module of the Liberal Arts and Humanities program. His institutional affiliation positions him at the intersection of theoretical and applied sociological research within a prestigious European academic framework. His research focuses on core sociological disciplines including Social Theory, Contemporary Society, and Social Change, with methodological emphasis on Sociological Research Methods. Work within the Liberal Arts and Humanities context suggests interdisciplinary approaches examining societal structures through historical, cultural, and philosophical lenses. Current research trends in the department indicate engagement with modern societal transformations, though specific projects remain detailed in the university's internal systems. Administrative responsibilities include course instruction and academic supervision within sociology curricula, with operational details managed through Charles University's Student Information System (SIS). The Faculty of Humanities provides institutional support through dedicated offices for research, international exchange, and student services across its Prague campus.

• Philosophy
• History of Philosophy
• Ethics
• +3 more

Tomáš Vítek serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the Faculty of Humanities, Charles University in Prague. Holding the Czech academic title of docent (doc.) alongside Mgr. and Dr. qualifications, he contributes to one of Central Europe's oldest and most prestigious academic institutions. His faculty affiliation places him within a multidisciplinary environment encompassing historical studies, social sciences, and humanities research. His scholarly work centers on core philosophical disciplines with emphasis on: History of Philosophy Ethical Theory Metaphysical Systems Epistemological Frameworks Philosophical Anthropology Continental Philosophy While specific publication trends cannot be determined from available data, his departmental context suggests engagement with both classical and contemporary European philosophical traditions. Administrative details and contact information remain accessible through the university's internal SIS system, reflecting standard operational protocols for academic staff at Charles University.

• History of Democracy
• History of the Protectorate Bohemia and Moravia
• Digital Humanities

Jan Vondráček is a Researcher at the Department of Historical Studies, Faculty of Humanities, Charles University. He holds a Ph.D. (Dr. phil.) in History from Chemnitz University of Technology (2017), an M.A. from Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (2011), and a B.A. from Darmstadt University of Technology (2009). Education : Dr. phil. (Ph.D.), Chemnitz University of Technology, 2017 M.A., Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, 2011 B.A., Darmstadt University of Technology, 2009 Vondráček’s research focuses on the history of democracy , the Protectorate Bohemia and Moravia , and digital humanities . His work examines how democratic institutions resisted authoritarian pressures, the socio-economic impact of Nazi occupation, and methodological innovations in digitizing archival materials. Recent publications highlight his expertise in occupation economies and digital methodologies . He has contributed to debates on militant democracy, analyzed wartime rationing systems, and explored the role of local bureaucracies in implementing Nazi policies. His scholarship frequently bridges traditional historical research with computational approaches. Vondráček’s academic output includes monographs on state power and local administration in the Protectorate, as well as articles addressing digitization strategies and the legacy of interwar democratic models. His work is characterized by interdisciplinary rigor and a focus on under-researched aspects of Central European wartime experiences.

• Semantic Annotation
• User Interface Design
• Natural Language Processing
• +4 more

Dr. Jaroslav Dytrych serves as Assistant Professor and Vice-dean for Information Support at the Department of Computer Graphics and Multimedia (DCGM) within the Faculty of Information Technology, Brno University of Technology. His dual role combines academic leadership in semantic technologies with institutional responsibilities for information systems management. Research focuses on advancing semantic annotation methodologies and user interface design: Semantic Annotation of Complex Textual Relations Empirical Evaluation of Annotation Interaction Patterns Collaborative Semantic Annotator Frameworks (4A System) Integration of Semantic Tools in Scholarly Workflows Java-Based Graphical User Interface Development Practical Software Design Principles His publication record demonstrates consistent innovation in annotation tool design, particularly through the 4A framework which addresses challenges in collaborative semantic processing. Research trends show progressive refinement from foundational scholarly communication models (2011) to advanced user interface solutions for complex relation annotation (2018). As an educator, he directs courses including Practical Aspects of Software Design (IVS) and Graphical User Interfaces in Java (GJA/GJAe), delivered in both Czech and English to undergraduate and graduate students. Office consultations follow structured availability with designated in-person hours on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, supplemented by evening online sessions via Microsoft Teams. Operational within the DCGM research ecosystem, his work intersects with natural language processing laboratories and software engineering teams developing annotation infrastructure. Current projects continue evolving the 4A framework for next-generation scholarly communication platforms.

• Computer Graphics
• Multimedia

Mária Bieliková serves as a Professor and External Cooperator within the Department of Computer Graphics and Multimedia at the Faculty of Information Technology, Brno University of Technology. Her institutional affiliation includes formal researcher identifiers: Researcher ID E-5787-2013, ORCID iD 0000-0003-4105-3494, and Scopus Author ID 6603891237. Her research focuses on Computer Graphics and Multimedia , encompassing visual content generation, interactive media systems, and computational techniques for digital representation. These fields drive innovation in virtual environments, human-computer interaction, and real-time rendering applications. As an External Cooperator, she maintains active research collaboration with the department while operating outside standard university employment structures. Her work contributes to the department's technical publications and academic initiatives through specialized expertise in graphical computing systems.

• Materials Science
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Solid State Physics
• +1 more

Petr Kratochvíl serves as a Professor in the Department of Materials Physics at the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University, Prague. His office is situated in room F 142 on the 1st floor at Ke Karlovu 5, Prague 2, where he conducts teaching, research, and academic administration as evidenced by institutional contact details and staff page references. His research profile centers on advanced materials systems with emphasis on: Materials Science Condensed Matter Physics Solid State Physics Physics of Materials Professor Kratochvíl actively supervises student research as indicated by the "Supervised work" section on his institutional profile, though specific advisee names are not publicly enumerated in the source text. His academic operations include managing teaching schedules and exam coordination as standard faculty responsibilities.

Lubomír BulejView profile

Associate Professor

• Dynamic Program Analysis
• Software Performance Evaluation
• Software Performance Modeling
• +5 more

Lubomír Bulej serves as an Associate Professor at the Department of Distributed and Dependable Systems within the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics at Charles University, Prague. His office is located in room S 205 in the historic Lesser Town district, with contact details including email bulej@d3s.mff.cuni.cz and phone +420 951 554 189. He maintains an active research profile through platforms like Google Scholar, DBLP, and GitHub. His research centers on dynamic program analysis and software performance evaluation , with specific focus on analysis composition, program instrumentation, profiling accuracy, and observability in managed platforms. He develops methods for automatic performance evaluation during development, performance change detection, and testable documentation of performance assumptions. Additional interests span object-oriented programming, programming languages, operating systems, and computer architectures, reflected in his teaching of courses like Computer Architecture and Operating Systems. Analysis of his 2021-2025 publications reveals a consistent trajectory in performance-aware software development , with increasing emphasis on compiler technologies (particularly GraalVM), self-adaptive systems for cloud/edge environments, and cost-optimized performance testing methodologies. His work bridges theoretical program analysis with practical industrial applications, especially in avionics and distributed systems. Dr. Bulej actively contributes to major research projects including GraalVM compiler evaluation, FitOptiVis (avionics systems), ASHLEY (aircraft demonstrators), Ferdinand (model-driven design evaluation), Q-ImPrESS (service-oriented systems), and CoCoME (component modeling). He maintains critical software infrastructure such as the Renaissance Benchmark Suite, DiSL instrumentation framework, and Java Performance Measurement Framework.