Professor Miroslav Grajcar serves as a faculty member in the Department of Experimental Physics at the Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Informatics, Comenius University in Bratislava. His academic rank is Professor, with office F2-248 and contact details including email grajcar@fmph.uniba.sk and phone +421 2 602 95 247/518. His research spans Superconductivity , Quantum Measurements , and Low Temperature Physics , with specialized focus on Josephson junctions, quantum amplifiers, and superconducting thin-film devices. Recent work explores NbN film properties, microwave photonics, and instrumentation for quantum computing applications. Professor Grajcar's 2024 publications demonstrate strong activity in advancing quantum measurement techniques, with articles in Physical Review B, Journal of Applied Physics, and AIP Advances. His work shows consistent focus on superconducting device physics for quantum technologies, particularly in parametric amplification and ultra-low-temperature instrumentation. He teaches Low Temperature Physics (2-FTL-206) and Quantum Measurements and Technologies (3-FKL-008), reflecting his research expertise in the classroom. Current timetable data (updated 2025-11-18) confirms active teaching status with Tuesday lectures in rooms F2-272 and F2-KEF.
Dr. Ján Greguš is a Researcher in the Department of Experimental Physics at the Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Informatics, Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovakia. His work focuses on experimental physics with applications in materials science and nanotechnology. Dr. Greguš's research interests include: Materials Science, particularly semiconductor physics and nanomaterials Photocatalysis and surface engineering of titanium dioxide structures Characterization of silicon-based materials and nanostructures Electrical properties of disordered systems Optical properties of nanostructured materials His recent publications (2017-2022) demonstrate consistent research output primarily in materials science and condensed matter physics. The work shows particular emphasis on titanium dioxide nanomaterials for photocatalytic applications and silicon-based structures, with publications appearing in reputable journals such as Physical Review B, Ceramics International, and Dalton Transactions. His research bridges fundamental physics with practical applications in environmental technology and semiconductor development. Dr. Greguš teaches practical courses in optics and computer hardware principles at Comenius University. His teaching schedule includes: Optics practical training (1-FYZ-321) on Tuesdays and Fridays Computer Principles - Hardware (1-AIN-140) on Wednesdays (every other week) His collaborative research approach is evident from his publications, which frequently include multiple co-authors from what appears to be a research team at Comenius University. His laboratory work focuses on materials characterization using techniques including FT IR spectroscopy, plasma-assisted processing, and various nanomaterial synthesis methods.
Professor Zuzana Kubincová serves as a Professor at the Department of Didactics of Mathematics, Physics and Informatics within the Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Informatics at Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovakia. Her academic profile combines teaching responsibilities across programming and database courses with research focused on innovative assessment methodologies in computer science education. Her research expertise spans: Computer Science Education pedagogy Programming education techniques including code review implementation Peer assessment systems and digital badge applications Teamwork evaluation frameworks for collaborative learning Gender stereotype analysis in computing through cultural adaptation of the Draw-A-Scientist Test Professor Kubincová's scholarly contributions reveal a consistent focus on practical assessment tools that bridge professional software engineering practices with educational contexts. Her recent publications demonstrate particular innovation in developing 'negative badges' as constructive feedback mechanisms and adapting industry code review processes for classroom implementation. She actively supervises master's thesis students through the Diploma Thesis Seminar while teaching core courses including Programming (3), Database Principles, and the International Team Research Project. Her collaborative research network includes prominent colleagues like Iveta Demková and Martin Homola, with publications appearing in respected venues such as the Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing series and the Journal of Universal Computer Science.
Ivan Polášek is a part-time Associate Professor at the Department of Applied Informatics within the Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Informatics at Comenius University in Bratislava. His institutional affiliations include membership in the Division of Theory and System Design. His research explores: Software modeling and visualization techniques Virtual/augmented reality applications in software engineering AI-driven optimization of software design and refactoring Collaborative development methodologies Design pattern analysis and anti-pattern detection Recent publications (2017-2024) demonstrate strong focus on VR-supported collaborative design, executable software models, and communication methodologies in team-based development environments. He teaches undergraduate courses in agile development and software architectures, while leading research seminars. No awards or supervised students are documented in available sources. Polášek contributes to the INNOVAITE research project and maintains collaborations with European institutions including researchers from the Netherlands, France, and Sweden.
Prof. Ing. Alojz Kopáčik, PhD. is a full-time professor and head of the Department of Surveying (SvF) at Slovak Technical University in Bratislava. His research focuses on geodesy, cartography, and photogrammetry with applications in metrology and construction monitoring. University: Slovak Technical University in Bratislava School: Faculty of Civil Engineering Department: Department of Surveying Email: alojz.kopacik@stuba.sk Research interests: Kopáčik specializes in metrology of geodetic instruments, automated calibration systems, and integration of image processing with interferometric measurements. He also works on point cloud analysis for structural verification and construction quality control. Recent publications (2024) demonstrate expertise in: Development of horizontal comparators for precision calibration Edge detection algorithms for systematic error analysis Building Information Modeling (BIM) integration with point clouds Automated metrology systems using machine vision Non-linearity compensation in length measurements Interferometric techniques for geodetic applications
Deepak Shahajirao Patil is a Researcher at the Joint Glass Centre of Alexander Dubček University of Trenčín, Slovakia, specializing in advanced glass materials for nuclear and energy applications. His work is integral to the EU-funded FunGlass Centre (Horizon 2020 Grant 739566) and US Department of Energy projects. His educational background includes a PhD in Chemical Laboratory Sciences from University of Pardubice (2015), MSc in Organic Chemistry from SRTM University India (2008), and BSc from the same institution (2005). PhD: University of Pardubice, Faculty of Chemical Laboratory (2015) MSc: SRTM University, Nanded, India (2008) B. Ed.: RSTM Nagpur University, India (2007) BSc: SRTM University, Nanded, India (2005) Patil's research spans glass-ceramics for nuclear waste immobilization, solid-state ionic conductors for batteries, and carbon-negative technologies. His expertise in impedance spectroscopy drives innovation in chalcogenide glass electrolytes and metal-organic frameworks. Current projects include EPOCH (ARPA-E DE-AR0001147) for carbon-negative calcium hydroxide production and DOE-funded nuclear waste sequestration research (DE-SC0016574). His publication record shows strong interdisciplinary focus, with significant contributions to nuclear waste glass chemistry and solid electrolyte development. Recent work analyzes rare earth partitioning in multiphase glass-ceramics and spin-canted transitions in MOFs. Scientific recognition includes: Best poster award from IUPAC at 11th Solid State Conference (2014) Erasmus+ Exchange fellowship at University of Rennes1 (2015) NATO summer school participation in Ireland (2013) PREM fellowship at New Mexico Highland University (2018) As a collaborator in multinational consortia (Erlangen, Jena, Madrid, Padova), Patil contributes to Horizon Europe projects including CLiCAM, GlaCerHub, and EVERGLASS. His technical leadership in neutron diffraction methodology for glass crystallization studies supports next-generation nuclear waste forms. Current focus includes additive manufacturing of glass components and CO2 sequestration technologies.
Alfredo Daniel Sanchez, PhD, is a Researcher at the Joint Glass Centre (Vitrum Laugaricio – VILA) within the FunGlass Centre for Functional and Surface Functionalized Glass at Alexander Dubček University of Trenčín, Slovakia. He joined in January 2025 after serving as a Researcher at ICFO – The Institute of Photonic Sciences from January 2021 to December 2024. Education Sc. and M.Sc. in Physics from Universidad de Buenos Aires and CIBION, Argentina (2015). Thesis: Synthesis and Modeling of the Optical Properties of Gold Nanorods. PhD in Engineering from Universidad Nacional de Cuyo, San Carlos de Bariloche, Argentina. Thesis: Nonlinear effect in waveguides in the infrared region. Research Interests Dr. Sanchez's work spans Physics , Optics , and Nanomaterials , with core expertise in nonlinear optics , plasmonics , and computational modeling . His research focuses on waveguide nonlinearities, metal nanoparticle interactions, and GPU-accelerated simulations of electromagnetic phenomena. He develops theoretical frameworks for ultrafast optical processes and applies parallel computing to solve complex photonics problems. Publication Trends His 15 most recent publications (2020-2024) reveal a cohesive research program centered on nonlinear optical phenomena in waveguides and nanomaterials. Key themes include modulation instability mechanisms, optical parametric oscillator dynamics, and computational tools for second-harmonic generation. The work bridges theoretical modeling (e.g., photon-conserving nonlinear Schrödinger equations) with practical applications in nuclear waste immobilization and plasmonic biosensing, demonstrating interdisciplinary impact across photonics, materials science, and nuclear engineering. Scientific Awards PhD Scholarship by CONICET (April 2016) Best Poster at NANOINTI Conference (June 2013) Advising and Grants Dr. Sanchez has served as a reviewer for Optica Publishing Group (8 articles) and Physical Review (2 articles). His research is supported by the Horizon 2020 FunGlass project (grant agreement Nº739566), indicating significant European funding. While specific grant leadership isn't detailed, his involvement in multi-institutional projects demonstrates collaborative grant execution capabilities. Labs and Teams He operates within the Joint Glass Centre at Alexander Dubček University, a hub for glass science research under the FunGlass Centre. This unit maintains strategic partnerships with Friedrich-Alexander Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, and Università degli Studi di Padova, facilitating cross-border research in functional glass materials.
Ľubomír Kubík serves as an Associate Professor at the Institute of Electrical Engineering, Automation, Informatics and Physics at the Slovak University of Agriculture in Nitra. His academic career spans several decades, with continuous research activity from the 1980s through 2025. He maintains an active research profile with ongoing projects and recent publications. His research focuses on the identification of structural and textural parameters of materials, particularly in agricultural contexts. Kubík's work bridges engineering principles with agricultural applications, examining physical properties of biological materials, mechanical behavior of films and pellets, and developing measurement methodologies. His habilitation thesis addressed the identification of texture and structure in polymers, fuel pellets, and fruits across transport phenomena and mechanical tension fields. Recent publications demonstrate his evolving research interests incorporating modern computational techniques, particularly machine learning applications in material analysis and image processing. His work shows a consistent trajectory from traditional material property measurement toward more sophisticated analytical approaches. Kubík has supervised numerous research projects spanning multiple decades, including VEGA grants, bilateral cooperation projects, and infrastructure development initiatives. His project portfolio demonstrates expertise in osmotic drying technology, fractal analysis of agricultural materials, and physical property measurement systems. He maintains active research collaborations across various institutions and has served as principal investigator for multiple international projects, including Erasmus+ capacity building initiatives focused on agricultural engineering internationalization.
