Assoc. Prof. Milan Předota, Ph.D., is a faculty member at the Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, University of South Bohemia in České Budějovice, Czech Republic. He holds a habilitation in Physics from Charles University in Prague and has been affiliated with the University of South Bohemia since 2003. Education MSc. in Theoretical Physics (1995), Charles University, Prague (with honors) Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry (1998), Charles University, Prague Habilitation (2013), Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University Professional Roles Post-doctoral Research Associate (University of Tennessee, USA, 1999-2002) Scientific Staff (Institute of Chemical Process Fundamentals, Czech Academy of Sciences, 1995-2013) Assistant Professor (Faculty of Health and Social Studies, 2003-2007; Faculty of Science, 2008-2013) Vice-Dean for Science (Faculty of Science, 2012-) Associate Professor (Faculty of Science, 2013-) Research Interests : Milan Předota specializes in statistical mechanics of molecular fluids , computer simulations of solid-liquid interfaces , and electronic continuum corrections . His work bridges molecular dynamics with experimental validation in areas like mineral-water interactions , biomolecular modeling , and nonlinear optics . He has pioneered pair approximation methods for polarizable fluids and dielectric property analysis at interfaces. Grant Leadership : He led projects such as "Theory and molecular simulation of electric double-layer at solid-liquid interface" (GAČR, 2003-2005), "Computational Study of Interactions of Organic Matter and Biomolecules with Mineral Surfaces" (GAČR, 2013-2016), and "Molecular description of phenomena in electrical double layer" (GAČR, 2017-2019). His collaborative projects include "Molecular simulations of processes at solid-liquid interfaces" (INTER-EXCELLENCE, 2017-2021). Scientific Impact : His publications span Journal of Physical Chemistry , Molecular Physics , and Langmuir , focusing on mineral-water interactions , electrochemistry , and nanofluidics . He supervised doctoral theses on solid/liquid interfaces and biomolecule-surface interactions , with three ongoing projects as of 2022.