جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Dr. Jan Swart is a Professor at the Department of Probability and Mathematical Statistics within the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics at Charles University, and a researcher at the Institute of Information Theory and Automation (UTIA) of The Czech Academy of Sciences in Prague. His office is located at Pod vodarenskou vezi 4, 18200 Praha 8, Czech Republic, where he works in Room 112 of the Stochastic Informatics department. Professor Swart specializes in probability theory with particular expertise in interacting particle systems, stochastic processes, and their mathematical foundations. His research spans quantum probability, random matrix theory, Markov chains, large deviations, and Brownian continuum objects. He has developed significant theoretical frameworks for understanding complex stochastic systems and their scaling limits. His publication record shows a consistent focus on advancing the mathematical understanding of interacting systems, with lecture notes and research materials that have become valuable resources in the field. His work demonstrates strong connections between theoretical probability and applications in statistical physics and theoretical biology. Professor Swart has supervised numerous theses and taught a wide range of advanced courses including Quantum Probability Theory, Interacting Particle Systems, Random Matrix Theory, and Advanced Markov Chains. He has also created a comprehensive simulation library for interacting particle systems that enables numerical exploration of these complex models. Notably, Professor Swart has also contributed to mathematical education through creative works including a mathematical fairy tale titled "Roulette a la princess" that explores game theory and probability concepts in an engaging narrative format. His work on the Czech language demonstrates his integration into the local academic community while maintaining international scholarly connections.

• Probability Theory
• Mathematical Statistics
• Interacting Particle Systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Václav Janiš is a Senior Scientist at the Theory Group of the Department of Dielectrics, Institute of Physics, Czech Academy of Sciences, and a Professor of Theoretical Physics at the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University in Prague. His research bridges condensed matter theory, quantum coherence, and spin glasses. Research Interests: Strongly correlated electrons (Hubbard/Anderson models) Quantum phase transitions in itinerant systems Anderson localization and transport in disordered systems Spin-glass theory with real replicas Field-theoretic and diagrammatic methods Superconducting nanostructures Publications Overview: His work spans 1986-2011, focusing on parquet equations for two-particle vertices, renormalized perturbation theories, Kondo effects, and replica-symmetry breaking in spin glasses. Key themes include quantum criticality, non-Fermi liquid behavior, and thermodynamic homogeneity in glassy phases. Contact: janis@fzu.cz | Phone: +420 26605 2771

• Condensed Matter Theory
• Quantum Coherence
• Quantum Phase Transitions
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jitka Čejková is an Associate Professor at the University of Chemistry and Technology Prague, Faculty of Chemical Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering. She holds an MSc (2006) and PhD (2010) in Chemical Engineering from the same institution, with her doctoral research focusing on structured particles for chemical robots under Prof. František Štěpánek. Her research explores artificial life systems through droplet dynamics, chemobrionics, and unconventional robotics. Key interests include: Protocell development and liquid robots exhibiting life-like behaviors Non-linear pattern formation in surfactant systems Chemotactic mechanisms in biological and artificial systems Applications in drug delivery and biomedical engineering Her publications consistently demonstrate interdisciplinary approaches combining chemical engineering, materials science, and biological principles. Major scientific recognitions include the ISAL Distinguished Early-Career Investigator Award (2021), multiple L'Oréal-UNESCO For Women in Science finalist positions, and best paper/poster awards at international conferences. She has secured significant funding including a Junior Research Grant from the Czech Science Foundation and participates in EU projects like EVOBLISS and COST Actions. She leads the Chemical Robotics Laboratory, mentors bachelor/master students, and organizes major scientific events including ALIFE 2027. Her extensive science communication activities include documentary films, popular articles, and YouTube content with over 340k views.

• Artificial life
• Droplet dynamics
• Unconventional robotics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Zdeňka Koupilová is a Lecturer at the Department of Physics Didactics , Faculty of Mathematics and Physics , Charles University in Prague. She teaches courses in Quantum Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Theoretical Mechanics, and Physics Education. Nuclear and Subnuclear Physics Quantum Physics Education Science Communication Experiential Learning Educational Technology Her research focuses on innovative physics teaching methods, particularly quantum and nuclear physics education. She has developed interactive tools like the Orbitals project for atomic visualization and electronic problem collections . Her work includes collaborations with ČEZ, a.s. on educational brochures like Jaderné hrátky and Učíme jadernou fyziku . Publications highlight her contributions to physics education and detector simulations for the ATLAS experiment at CERN. Though no scientific awards are listed, her efforts in educational outreach and conference participation (e.g., GIREP 2006, Veletrh nápadů) underscore her impact.

• Physics Education
• Quantum Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Pavel Krtouš is a faculty member at the Institute of Theoretical Physics, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University in Prague. He currently serves as the Director of the Institute of Theoretical Physics since 2019 and was promoted to full Professor in 2018. His educational background includes: Master's degree from Charles University's Faculty of Mathematics and Physics (1991) Ph.D. in Physics from University of Alberta (1997) Habilitation in Theoretical Physics at Charles University (2007) Professor title in Theoretical Physics (2017) Professor Krtouš specializes in classical general relativity, quantum field theory in curved spacetimes, quantum gravity, and the interpretation of quantum mechanics. His research focuses on generalizing general relativity to higher dimensions, examining properties of rotating black holes, investigating hidden symmetries in relativistic systems, and studying gravitational and electromagnetic radiation in non-flat spacetimes. His work combines deep mathematical analysis with physical insights into spacetime structure. His extensive publication record demonstrates expertise in black hole physics, with particular emphasis on higher-dimensional spacetimes, exact solutions, and hidden symmetries. The research shows a consistent trajectory from foundational studies of gravitational fields to advanced investigations of quantum aspects of black holes and spacetime singularities. Notable awards: JČMF Medal of the Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports, 1st degree for a series of works on the properties of multidimensional black holes (2008) Professor Krtouš has secured numerous research grants, primarily through the Czech Science Foundation (GAČR), with continuous funding since 1997. He serves as principal investigator for several current projects investigating black hole spacetimes in general dimensions and advanced techniques for precise spacetimes with black holes and gravitational waves. His international collaborations include regular scientific stays at the University of Alberta, Perimeter Institute, and Cambridge University. He leads the Relativistic group at the Institute of Theoretical Physics, which focuses on advanced theoretical investigations of gravitational physics, black hole phenomena, and mathematical aspects of general relativity.

• General Relativity
• Quantum Field Theory in Curved Spacetimes
• Quantum Gravity
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jan Kvasil is a Professor at the Institute of Particle and Nuclear Physics (IPNP), Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University in Prague. His office is located in room A 933 (1009) on the 9th floor of the Cathedral building in Troja, Prague 8, with contact details including phone 95155 2471 and email jan.kvasil@matfyz.cuni.cz. Research focuses on theoretical nuclear structure through advanced many-body frameworks: Nuclear deformation and collective motion in axially symmetric systems Random Phase Approximation (RPA) and Second RPA formalisms Signature phonons and Coriolis coupling effects Nuclear astrophysics applications (neutron stars, nuclear reactions) Time-dependent Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov theory connections Recent work shows strong emphasis on Second RPA extensions for deformed nuclei, with growing interest in nuclear astrophysics interfaces as evidenced by 2024 publications. His methodology combines analytical many-body techniques with numerical implementations for nuclear response functions. Professor Kvasil contributes to international collaborations including the ALICE experiment at CERN, with research infrastructure supported by IPNP's computational resources and theoretical frameworks developed in directories like SRPA_codes and second_RPA-axial_deformation .

• Nuclear Physics
• Theoretical Nuclear Structure
• Many-Body Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

František Slanina is a researcher at the Institute of Theoretical Physics, focusing on statistical physics, complex systems, and hydrodynamics. His work spans both theoretical and applied research, including studies on colloidal mixtures, microfluidic transport, and random graphs. Institution: Institute of Theoretical Physics Email: slanina@fzu.cz His research interests include: Critical phenomena and renormalization group Spin glasses and neural networks Random graphs and replica trick Colloidal transport in narrow pores Hydrodynamic separation mechanisms Non-equilibrium statistical mechanics Recent publications highlight his work in hydrodynamic interactions, colloidal separation, and network theory. He also contributes to teaching at the summer semester 2024/25 with topics in complex systems physics.

• Statistical Physics
• Complex Systems
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Pavel Stránský is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Particle and Nuclear Physics , Faculty of Mathematics and Physics , Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic. Since 2025 he holds this academic rank after serving as an academic researcher from 2014 to 2024. His career also includes postdoctoral stays at the Instituto de Ciencias Nucleares (UNAM, Mexico) and European Centre for Theoretical Studies in Nuclear Physics and Related Areas (ECT*, Italy), along with shorter research visits in Israel, Uzbekistan, Spain, Germany, the USA, Poland, and the UK. Research interests revolve around quantum and classical chaos , nuclear collective dynamics , and quantum phase transitions . Specific topics include: Geometric collective model (GCM) and Interacting Boson Model (IBM) Excited-state quantum phase transitions (ESQPT) Algebraic many-body models: Dicke, Tavis-Cummings, Lipkin, Rabi, vibron Non-hermitian extensions of quantum mechanics Out-of-time-ordered correlators (OTOC) as chaos indicators Complex systems, time-series analysis, 1/f noise, DFA, EMD Classical and quantum dynamics of simple chaotic systems (double pendulum, extensible pendulum) Shapes of atomic nuclei and optical Dicke model Publications (2015–2024) demonstrate a consistent focus on excited-state quantum phase transitions , quantum chaos diagnostics , and collective nuclear models . Recent works explore unitary collapse of Schrödinger cat states , decoherence-assisted quantum driving , and complex-time survival amplitudes , indicating a move toward quantum control and non-equilibrium dynamics in mesoscopic systems. Teaching activities include courses on Quantum Theory I & II , Selected Topics in Quantum Theory , Computers in Physics , Chaos , and Atomic Physics at Charles University. He also offers thesis supervision and maintains scheduled office hours. Outreach and dissemination efforts are extensive: he has delivered more than 50 public lectures and seminars for high-school students, science cafés, and major Czech festivals (Colours of Ostrava, Masters of Puppets, Science to Go!). Topics range from Einstein’s relativity and fractals to the origin of gold in the universe and radiocarbon dating. Digital presence is strong: personal website https://pavelstransky.cz , Google Scholar profile (j0GAh4AAAAAJ), ORCID (0000-0002-8483-9369), ResearcherID (N-2697-2017), and GitHub (PavelStransky). Multilingual abilities (Czech, English, Spanish, Italian, basic Uzbek/German/French/Latin) and musical talents—bassoonist in the Nové Město Philharmonic and singer in the Charles University Choir —underscore a broad cultural engagement.

• Quantum chaos
• Nuclear structure and dynamics
• Quantum phase transitions
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Alice Valkárová is a Professor at the Institute of Particle and Nuclear Physics within the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics at Charles University in Prague. Her office is located in the Troja Campus building at V Holešovičkách 2, Prague 8. She maintains active research in experimental particle physics with a focus on the H1 experiment at the DESY laboratory's HERA electron-proton accelerator facility. Her primary research interests center on photoproduction and "hard" diffraction phenomena in high-energy collisions. She has made significant contributions to understanding diffractive processes, particularly in the context of proton structure and QCD dynamics. Her work bridges theoretical frameworks with experimental data analysis from the HERA collider. She has organized major international conferences including Physics in Collision (PIC 2005) and the International Symposium on Multiparticle Dynamics (ISMD 2005) in the Czech Republic. Professor Valkárová teaches Experimental Methods of Subnuclear Physics (JSF 066), where she shares her expertise in particle detection systems, accelerator physics, and data analysis techniques. Her publication record spans from the early 2000s through 2012, with a concentration on diffraction physics, photoproduction, and HERA data analysis. The publication trends show consistent contributions to major conferences in particle physics including Trento, ISMD, and Physics in Collision series. Her research group actively participates in international collaborations centered around the H1 experiment. She has supervised numerous students and researchers in experimental particle physics techniques, though specific student names aren't documented in the available materials. Her laboratory work involves sophisticated detector systems including calorimeters, tracking devices, and scintillation counters for particle identification.

• Particle Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• High Energy Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر