František Kasl

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.