Tomáš Rusý is a researcher at the Department of Probability and Mathematical Statistics, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University in Prague. His academic work focuses on theoretical and applied aspects of probability and statistics. His research interests span key areas in: Probability Theory Mathematical Statistics Stochastic Processes Statistical Analysis Theoretical Computer Science Currently, no specific publications, awards, or student supervision details are listed in the available data.
Milan Češka is a Researcher at the Department of Intelligent Systems , Faculty of Information Technology , Brno University of Technology . Based in office A219, he can be reached via email ( ceskam@fit.vut.cz ) or phone (+420 54114 1178). His research aligns with intelligent systems, including AI, machine learning, and computational intelligence.
Petr Jancar is a Professor at the Department of Informatics, Faculty of Science, Palacký University in Olomouc. He has previously held academic positions at VŠB-Technical University of Ostrava and the University of Ostrava. His research is centered in theoretical computer science, with deep contributions to automata theory, Petri nets, system verification, and computational complexity. Education RNDr, Theoretical Cybernetics and Mathematical Informatics, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University, Prague (1982) CSc. (PhD equivalent), Dissertation: "Questions of Decidability of Dynamic Properties of Petri Nets", Charles University (1989) Appointed Associate Professor in Informatics, Faculty of Informatics, Masaryk University (1996) Appointed Professor in Informatics, VŠB-TU Ostrava (2008) His primary research interests include theoretical computer science , focusing on language and automata theory, computability and complexity, algorithm theory, and mathematical logic. A significant portion of his work addresses system verification , particularly using Petri nets and infinite-state systems. He investigates fundamental questions of bisimilarity, equivalence checking, decidability, and complexity in models like pushdown and one-counter automata. Jancar's recent publications (2020–2025) show a strong trend in advancing the theory of Petri nets, especially structural liveness, reachability, and home-space problems, often establishing high complexity bounds (e.g., Ackermann-complete). His work combines deep theoretical insight with formal rigor, frequently published in top venues like LICS, CONCUR, and LogMethCS. He has long-standing collaborations with researchers such as Jérôme Leroux, Zdeněk Sawa, and Antonín Kučera. Scientific Service and Recognition Member, Editorial Board, Information and Computation (since 2015) Member, Scientific Councils at Masaryk University, VŠB-TU Ostrava, Palacký University, and Brno University of Technology Chairman, GAČR Panel P202 Informatics (2015–2017) Member, Program Committees of major international conferences He has been a co-investigator and researcher on multiple GAČR projects, including those on algorithms for infinite-state systems, computational complexity of verification, and modeling of parallel systems. He has also participated in the Center for Applied Cybernetics. He has held research stays supported by grants in Germany, France, Sweden, and the UK. Laboratories and Research Groups His work is closely associated with formal methods and verification research groups at Palacký University and former affiliations. He has contributed to collaborative projects involving MPI verification and infinite-state system analysis.
Prof. Róbert Marušák is a faculty member at the Czech University of Life Sciences Prague (CZU), serving as Dean of the Faculty of Forestry and Wood Technology and Chairman of its Scientific Council. He leads the Forest Risk Research Department and contributes to academic governance via the Rector's Board. His research focuses on forest management optimization , climate change impacts (e.g., bark beetle outbreaks, fire risks), and decision support systems using GIS and remote sensing. Key interests include sustainable harvest scheduling, disturbance resilience, and ecosystem service valuation. Recent publications emphasize climate-forest interactions, fire modeling, pest prediction, and geospatial tools. Trends show strong integration of computational methods (fuzzy-AHP, Bayesian networks) with ecological fieldwork, advancing adaptive forest management in Central Europe. He coordinates projects like the Excellent Research EVA 4.0 and oversees labs specializing in forest inventory technologies (e.g., terrestrial LiDAR) and risk assessment frameworks.
Pavla Vizváry serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Information Studies and Library Science at the Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University, Brno. Her academic profile integrates library science with contemporary digital challenges, focusing on practical applications for Czech cultural institutions and educational frameworks. Her research portfolio emphasizes: Information literacy assessment methodologies Copyright compliance in cultural heritage settings Digital competency development across age groups Information behavior in virtual environments Design thinking applications for library services Cybersecurity awareness in academic contexts Analysis of her recent publications reveals strategic alignment with Czech national priorities, particularly in open educational resources for librarianship, citation standardization in scholarly communication, and healthcare information literacy frameworks. Her work consistently bridges theoretical research with implementable solutions for Czech libraries and universities, addressing post-truth information challenges through evidence-based pedagogy. Dr. Vizváry actively secures competitive funding through Masaryk University's internal grants, the Czech Ministry of Culture's Public Library Information Services program, and international initiatives. Current projects (2024-2025) include the CAREER RESTART study on doctoral students' copyright behavior and e-learning innovations for campus-wide information literacy courses, while her leadership in annual National Seminars trains librarians in multimedia production and information technologies.
Jan Bok is a postdoctoral researcher in the ERC Synergy grant POCOCOP at the Department of Algebra, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University. Previously, he held postdoctoral positions at LIMOS laboratory (University of Clermont Auvergne) and was a PhD student/researcher at the Computer Science Institute, Charles University under advisor Jaroslav Nešetřil. His research focuses on constraint satisfaction problems, graph homomorphisms, algorithms, complexity, and cooperative game theory. He has authored/co-authored over 30 publications, with recent work addressing multigraph covering, cooperative game extensions, and signed graph homomorphisms. His research also includes studies on universal algebra, combinatorial methods, and chemical graph theory. He collaborates widely and maintains active profiles on arXiv, Google Scholar, and zbMATH.
Doc. RNDr. Martin Štěpnička, Ph.D. , Associate Professor at the Institute for Research and Applications of Fuzzy Modeling, University of Ostrava, serves as Vice-Rector for Research and Artistic Activities. His work bridges applied mathematics and fuzzy modeling. Research focuses on fuzzy relational compositions, inference systems, and time series analysis Developed software tools like lfl (Linguistic Fuzzy Logic in R) Organized international conferences (IFSA, EUSFLAT) Research Interests Štěpnička explores theoretical foundations and practical implementations of: Fuzzy relational equations and dragonfly operations Extensional fuzzy numbers and their applications Ensemble techniques for time series prediction Projects & Leadership Principal investigator for Czech Science Foundation grants Co-organizer of Czech-Japan seminars on data analysis Contributes to fuzzy logic software development
Martin Vohralík is a Professor at the French Institute for Research in Computer Science and Automation (INRIA) within the Department of Numerical Mathematics, focusing on advanced computational methodologies for mathematical problem-solving. His research spans core areas of numerical mathematics, with emphasis on algorithmic innovation and theoretical rigor. Key interests include: Numerical Analysis Partial Differential Equations Finite Element Methods Scientific Computing Computational Mathematics Applied Mathematics Professor Vohralík actively supervises graduate students and contributes to academic instruction, as evidenced by teaching schedules and supervised works documentation. His institutional role integrates research with educational responsibilities at INRIA.
Klára Bártová is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Psychology and Life Sciences, Faculty of Humanities, Charles University in Prague. She serves as Head of the Social Sciences Module and maintains dual research positions at Charles University and the National Institute of Mental Health. Faculty of Humanities, Charles University - Assistant Professor (2014–present) National Institute of Mental Health – Junior Researcher (2016–present) Faculty of Humanities, Charles University - Researcher (2016–present) Dr. Bártová's educational background spans multiple disciplines within humanities and medical sciences: Postgraduate doctoral study in Medical Psychology and Psychopathology at 1st Medical Faculty, Charles University (2013–present) Doctorate degree in General Anthropology, specializing in human ethology at Faculty of Humanities, Charles University (2012–2016) Master's degree in General Anthropology, specializing in human ethology (2010–2012) Bachelor degree in Humanities Studies (2006–2010) Her research program centers on evolutionary foundations of human sexuality, with particular focus on sexual orientation, preferences, and behaviors across diverse populations. Dr. Bártová investigates both typical and atypical sexual patterns, including paraphilias and sexuality among individuals with psychiatric conditions. She examines excitation-inhibition mechanisms in sexual response and applies evolutionary frameworks to understand mate choice mechanisms, relationship satisfaction, and biological underpinnings of sexual behavior. Her methodology integrates psychological experimentation with cross-cultural comparative approaches, notably between Czech and Brazilian populations. Analysis of her publication record reveals consistent productivity in high-impact journals across psychology, anthropology, and sexology. Her work shows progression from foundational studies on homosexuality and mate choice to specialized investigations of sexual pathology, virtual reality applications in sexuality research, and nuanced examinations of physical and personality trait preferences across sexual orientations. The interdisciplinary nature bridges evolutionary theory with clinical applications, particularly in understanding sexual dysfunction and paraphilias. Czech and Slovak Ethological Society (2011–present) International Society For Human Ethology (2012–present) International Academy of Sex Research (2012–present) Human Behavior and Evolution Society (2014–present) As Head of the Social Sciences Module, Dr. Bártová oversees curriculum development and academic programming. Her international research collaborations, particularly with Brazilian institutions (University of São Paulo, University of Brasilia), demonstrate commitment to cross-cultural perspectives. Her innovative methodological approach incorporates virtual reality technologies for sexuality research, representing cutting-edge applications in the field. While specific grant information isn't detailed in the source text, her sustained research productivity across multiple institutions indicates successful funding acquisition.
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.
Marie Běhounková serves as Associate Professor at Charles University's Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Department of Geophysics since October 2022, following a 12-year tenure as researcher at the same institution. Her academic career includes a postdoctoral fellowship at France's Laboratoire de Planétologie et Géodynamique (2008-2009) and extensive research on planetary geodynamics. Her educational background features a Ph.D. in Geophysics from Charles University (2004-2007) with thesis Global and regional scale modeling of dynamic processes in the Earth’s mantle under Hana Čížková's supervision, preceded by MSc. studies at the same faculty. Dr. Běhounková's research centers on icy moon dynamics , specializing in tidal heating mechanisms and numerical modeling of planetary interiors . Her work investigates thermomechanical processes in ocean worlds like Enceladus and Europa, exoplanet evolution, and ice shell deformation. She employs advanced computational methods to analyze tidal dissipation, plume activity, and seafloor processes, with significant contributions to understanding habitability conditions in extraterrestrial environments. Analysis of her 2019-2025 publications reveals consistent focus on Saturn's moon Enceladus and Jupiter's Europa, particularly examining how tidal forces drive geological activity through ice shell fracturing, heat production, and ocean dynamics. Her research increasingly integrates multi-instrument approaches for ocean world exploration while maintaining strong emphasis on exoplanet geodynamics and tidal evolution modeling. She actively secures competitive research funding through multiple Czech Science Foundation grants and Czech-French Barrande program collaborations, demonstrating sustained leadership in planetary science research initiatives. Dr. Běhounková maintains active international collaborations with researchers across Europe and contributes to scientific outreach through popular science publications on planetary geophysics in Czech academic journals.
Martin Lanzendörfer is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Hydrogeology, Engineering Geology and Applied Geophysics, Faculty of Science, Charles University, Prague. His career spans roles at the Mathematical Institute of Charles University (2003–2017) and part-time research at the Institute of Computer Science, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic (2011–2016). Education: Ph.D. in Mathematical and Computer Modelling (2011), Mgr. in Mathematical Modeling (2003), both from Charles University. Research focuses on fluid dynamics in porous media, non-Newtonian fluids , and mathematical modeling of groundwater systems. His work bridges continuum mechanics with applications in hydrogeology and engineering geology. Recent publications explore shear-thinning fluids in groundwater remediation, pressure-dependent viscosity in lubrication, and internal erosion in fractured environments. Collaborations span geophysics, planetary science, and computational methods. Scientific Awards: Junior Research Fellow at Nečas Center for Mathematical Modeling (2011–2013). Teaching includes Groundwater Hydraulics , Numerical Modeling , and Mechanics of Fluids , with supervision of theses on porosimetry, erosion, and well clogging. He actively uses FEFLOW software for practical training.
Ondřej Souček is an Associate Professor at the Mathematical Institute, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic. He has been with the university since 2011, progressing from Junior Researcher to Assistant Professor (2012-2024) and currently serving as Associate Professor since 2024. His academic journey spans mathematical modeling with applications in planetary geophysics and continuum mechanics. Ph.D. (2010): Charles University, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Department of Geophysics, thesis: "Numerical modelling of ice sheet dynamics" Mgr. degree (2005): Charles University, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Department of Geophysics, thesis: "Thermomechanical polythermal ice-sheet model" Dr. Souček's research spans three primary areas: Mathematical modelling in planetary geophysics , focusing on tidal deformation and dissipation in icy moons like Europa and Enceladus; Thermodynamics and mechanics of continua , particularly constitutive theory for complex materials and thermomechanics on surfaces; and Theory of multi-component materials , including heterogeneous catalysis and porous media flow. His work bridges rigorous mathematical frameworks with real planetary systems, demonstrating exceptional interdisciplinary expertise. His recent publications (2021-2025) reveal a strong concentration on icy moon geophysics, particularly Enceladus' ice shell dynamics and plume activity. The research combines mathematical modeling with planetary science to understand complex processes like tidal deformation, water transport in ice shells, and stress distribution in planetary surfaces. His collaborative approach is evident in numerous multi-author papers with international teams. While specific awards aren't listed in the provided information, Souček has secured multiple competitive research grants as Principal Investigator for Czech Science Foundation projects, demonstrating recognition of his research excellence. Souček has supervised numerous students and collaborators, as evidenced by his extensive publication record. He has led significant research projects including GACR 22-20388S (2022-2024) on "Evolving Ice Shells" and GACR 15-14263Y (2015-2017) on meltwater generation in Europa's ice shell. His grant portfolio demonstrates sustained funding for innovative research at the intersection of mathematics and planetary science. As part of the Mathematical Institute at Charles University, Souček contributes to the University Centre for Mathematical Modelling, Applied Analysis and Computational Mathematics (UNCE). He maintains active international collaborations, particularly with researchers at Université de Nantes in France and planetary science teams across Europe working on icy moon research. His research stays abroad, including extended periods in France and Ireland, have strengthened these international partnerships.
Karel Tůma is an Assistant Professor at the Mathematical Institute within the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics at Charles University in Prague. His research focuses on computational modeling of complex fluid behaviors, particularly non-Newtonian and viscoelastic fluids, using Finite Element Methods. He actively contributes to two GAČR-funded research teams investigating complex fluid dynamics and fluid-structure interactions , and serves as a junior researcher at the University Center for Mathematical Modeling. Education RNDr. in Physics (Mathematical and Computational Modeling, 2014) Ph.D. in Physics (Mathematical and Computational Modeling, 2014) MSc in Mathematics (Mathematical Modeling in Physics and Technology, 2008) Bc. in General Mathematics (2006) Research Focus Dr. Tůma's work spans thermodynamics of complex materials, numerical methods for fluid-structure interactions, and phase-field modeling of material transformations. Key areas include: Development of thermodynamically consistent models for viscoelastic fluids and solids Finite Element simulations of contactless solid-fluid interactions Computational analysis of martensitic transformations in shape-memory alloys Publication Trends His recent articles (2021-2025) predominantly address advanced computational mechanics challenges, with strong emphasis on: fluid-structure interaction algorithms, non-Newtonian fluid modeling, thermomechanical coupling in materials, and novel numerical schemes for partial differential equations. Over 70% involve finite element implementations. Research Teams Dr. Tůma collaborates in multiple research groups: Josef Málek's GAČR team (complex fluid behavior) Sebastian Schwarzacher's GAČR team (fluid-structure interactions) University Center for Mathematical Modeling (applied analysis)
Johan Andréas Rohdin is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer Graphics and Multimedia , Faculty of Information Technology , Brno University of Technology. His research focuses on Speaker Recognition , Biomedical Image Analysis , and Signal Processing , with applications in forensic speaker comparison and retinal disease diagnosis. University: Brno University of Technology Role: Assistant Professor Research Groups: Speech Data Mining Research Group, BUT Speech@FIT His work addresses speaker diarization , embedding extractor optimization , and automated retinal symmetry analysis using GANs. Recent publications emphasize self-supervised learning, anti-spoofing techniques, and forensic multimodal datasets. Key projects include contributions to NIST Speaker Recognition Evaluations and development of the ROXSD multimodal dataset. He actively collaborates with the Speech Data Mining Research Group and participates in doctoral examination commissions.
