February 2025 in Science at our faculty
We bring you a selection of the most interesting things in science and research at our faculty in the shortest month of 2025
At the beginning of February, the first adaptation training for academic staff and staff working on research projects at MED MUNI academic departments took place. More than 60 employees who joined the faculty during the year 2022 participated.
The half-day event was opened by the Dean of FM MU, prof. MUDr. Martin Repko, Ph.D., followed by operational and administrative information about the faculty and the activities of the LF MU Dean's Office, which was presented by the Faculty Bursar, Ing. Michal Sellner. This was followed by the topics of Publications and Plagiarism, which were presented by Mgr. Tereza Miškechová from Office for Research and Quality at FM MU and Mgr. Jiří Kratochvíl, Ph.D. from the University Campus Library. Mgr. Miškechová also focused on Open science and data management. The presentation on intellectual property was given by Ing. Karolina Kašparová from Office for Research and Quality at FM MU and Mgr. et Mgr. Matěj Búři from TTO MU. The IS MU team introduced the study agenda by E-technician, Mgr. Dominika Rebhanová and IS technician Michaela Boďová.
This activity aims to introduce the key areas and their representatives of the selected agendas to the new employees. The activity is conducted in connection with the HR Award Action Plan and the Faculty's Strategic Plan under the supervision of the Coordinator of Education, Mgr. et Mgr. Markéta Bártová and the Personnel Department of LF MU.
Thank you to all speakers and participants, and we look forward to the next meeting. We are planning the next adaptation training before the beginning of the winter semester.
We bring you a selection of the most interesting things in science and research at our faculty in the shortest month of 2025
A team of scientists led by the head of the research group at the Department of Biology, Nicola Silva, has made a significant achievement in research into the reduced or impaired function of the Synaptonemal complex, which may be one of the causes of sterility. The paper by an international team of authors was published in the prestigious scientific journal Nature Communications in March 2025.