Unikátní vakcína pro léčbu infekčních onemocnění, historicky první zdokumentování vývoje zubu, které může pomoci v boji proti rakovině, revoluční objev organismu bez mitochondrií neboli „buněčných elektráren“ -i takové jsou aktuální výsledky vědeckých týmů z centra BIOCEV, které za účasti významných hostů zahájilo 16. června 2016 plný provoz., A unique vaccine to treat infectious diseases, tooth development documented the first time in history that might help fight cancer and the revolutionary discovery of an organism without mitochondria, referred to as “cell power plants”. These are some of the current results from the BIOCEV research teams. The centre’s full operation was officially launched on June 16, 2016 in the presence of Czech and foreign guests from different areas of science and politics. The Biotechnology and Biomedicine Centre of the Academy of Sciences and Charles University in Vestec (BIOCEV) was established with substantial financial aid from the European Union. By 2020, 400 researchers and 200 master’s degree as well as postgraduate students are expected to work there. As of today, 56 research groups under five synergic research programmes are focused on obtaining more detailed understanding of organisms at the molecular level. Their results are oriented towards applied research and the development of new medical procedures to combat severe health problems., Isd., and Autor je podepsaný šifrou Isd.
The Inauguration of Application Laboratories of Microtechnologies and Nanotechnologies (ALISI) took place May 30, 2013 at the Institute of Scientific Instruments in Brno. The aim of ALISI was to build a new research center with modern equipment achieving applicable R&D results and on a level with the world's highest ranking institutions. According to Professor Pavel Zemánek, scientific director of ALISI, the research activities are related to diagnostics and technologies using the methods of magnetic resonance, laser microtechnologies and nanotechnologies — especially interferometry and spectroscopy, measurement and processing signals in medicine, electron microscopy and lithography, electron and laser beam welding, thin film deposition by magnetron sputtering, cryogenics and construction of unique scientific instruments and systems. and Luděk Svoboda.
The European Union has allocated 31 million crowns for the professional enhancement of Czech scientists and international activities of research teams at the Institute of Scientific Instruments of the ASCR and the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Communication of the University of Technology in Brno. The EU subsidy encompasses three years. Thanks to this financial support, Vladislav Krzyžánek, a leading Czech expert in electron microscopy, has returned to Brno after 12 years in Muenster, Germany. The EU subsidy will additionally fund training workshops, guest stays of foreign scientists, support for researchers’ mobility and the establishment of cooperation between universities and the industrial sector. and Luděk Svoboda.