The Institute of Slavonic Studies of the ASCR celebrates 20 years of reestablished Slavonic studies. It was originally founded in 1922 on the initiative of and with funding by President T. G. Masaryk. It was abolished during the World War II. Refounded after the war, it was a part of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences from 1953-1964. Closed again, in 1992 it became a joint unit of the ASCR and the Faculty of Philosophy of the Charles University. In 1995, the institute was affiliated with the Archives of the ASCR. Since 1998, it has functioned as an independent institute of the ASCR. The institute conducts scientific research in Palaeoslovenic studies and byzantinology, lexicology and lexicography of contemporary Slavonic languagues, history and theory of Slavonic studies, history of Slavonic literatures and associated publication activities. and František Čajka [et al.].
The ASCR has been observing the 201h anniversary of its origin. And the Czech Republic itself, the Parliament of the Czech Republic and many other institutions in the country are also celebrating their similar anniversaries. The emergence of the ASCR, and these other institutions was a necessary consequence of the split of Czechoslovakia, which took effect on January 1, 1993. Although there is a parallel between the establishment of the Czech Academy and Czech Republic, there is one distinction. The ASCR was founded December 31, 1992 and thus is one day older than the Czech Republic. and Antonín Kostlán.
Přesné měření je nezbytné pro úspěšné stavební práce i kontrolu stability objektů, to věděli i naši předkové. Dnes existují velmi citlivé přístroje, které odhalí sebemenší pohyby svahů, mostů, hrází či vysilačů a pomohou tak předejít katastrofě. S detailními postupy, jak moderní měřici technologii využít a analyzovat data, přišel tým výzkumníků z Ústavu teorie informace a automatizace AV ČR ve spolupráci s firmou Geodézie Ledeč nad Sázavou. and Leona Matušková, Stanislava Kyselová.
Když se Kosťa Novoselov chystal v Manchesteru v roce 2003 sloupnout obyčejnou lepicí páskou několik vrstviček z krystalu grafitu, zřejmě ještě netušil, že startuje novou éru v nanotechnologickém výzkumu - éru dvojrozměrných (2D) neboli jednovrstvých materiálů; a že za to bude o deset let později spolu s prof. Andre Geimem přebírat Nobelovu cenu za fyziku. Podařilo se mu totiž nečekané - izolovat jedinou vrstvu tvořenou atomy uhlíku uspořádaných do vrcholů pravidelných šestiúhelníků, tedy grafen. and Otakar Frank, Ladislav Kavan, Martin Kalbáč.
The DØ Experiment consists of a worldwide collaboration of scientists conducting research of the fundamental nature of matter. The experiment is located at the world´s premier high-energy accelerator, the Tevatron Collider, at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Fermilab) in Batavia, Illinois, USA. The research is focused on precise studies of interactions of protons and antiprotons at the highest available energies. It involves and intense search for subatomic clues that reveal the character of the building blocks of the universe. and Alexander Kupčo, Miloš Lokajíček.