Cookies configuration
Our applications use cookies in order to provide best possible services. According to EU regulation our cookies are inactive (except those necessary for the application to work correctly) until you provide us with explicit consent. You can easily allow or reject all, or select and allow cookies by category. Naturally, you can change your decision any time.
  • Necessary
    Technical cookies used by CTU applications to store their settings, features and session identifiers. They are necessary for the application to work correctly and are always active.
  • Analytical
    Used for gathering anonymized statistical data helping us to make our applications better. These are typically cookies set by third party systems we use for this purpose.
  • Marketing
    Used to display correct content according to your personal preferences. These are typically cookies set by third party systems we use for user behavior analysis.
  • Unclassified
    Cookies application cannot recognize. Our goal for this category is to keep it clear and have all cookies we use assigned to one of the categories above.
News service

Members of the EU Committee on Industry, Research and Energy visited laboratories at CTU

Publication date: 
2022/02/22
CTU Rector Doc. Vojtěch Petráček welcomed a delegation of the Committee for Industry, Research and Energy from the European Union, led by its Chairman Cristian-Silviu Buşoi, on Tuesday, 22 February 2022. Na úvod rektor Petráček představil práci univerzity a úspěchy studentů a vysvětlil, jak probíhá spolupráce s ostatními univerzitami. At the beginning, Rector Petráček presented the work of the University and the achievements of the students and explained how the cooperation with other universities is taking place.

The committee members then headed to the Research Laboratory of the 6g Mobile research lab, established in autumn 2021 at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, being among the world leaders thanks to its equipment. In the lab, scientists from the Department of Telecommunications work on a number of current problems, such as the use of machine learning for advanced communication directly between terminals (D2D) or the use of drones as flying base stations.

Afterwards, we visited the Nanolab, which is used for research and teaching of nanoelectronic technologies. It combines several unique technologies into a single unit and serves students for hands-on learning. The Nanolab will contribute to meeting the demand of Czech companies for specialised experts to design semiconductors /including microchips!/.

And finally at the Faculty of Information Technology, guests from the EU were able to see what miniature robots and drones can do, operating and acting within the robot community.

Picture

Picture

Picture