Scientists from CATRIN and CEET developed a filtration membrane that removes bacteria and toxic heavy metals from water in one step, without energy or chemicals.

Scientists at CEITEC BUT developed a breakthrough Mie BLS method enabling optical measurement of ultra-short spin waves, overcoming a long-standing limit and opening the way to low-power magnonic chips.

Sequential and simultaneous single-cell analysis by ICP-MS and mass cytometry provided comparable biomarker quantification, supporting their use in immunotherapy-related studies.

Gunacins, new compounds from Exobasidium, display strong anti-Leishmania and anti-Trypanosoma effects and also show antibacterial and antifungal activity.

Veronika Šedajová represented CATRIN in the Falling Walls Lab finale, showcasing nitrogen-doped graphene for supercapacitors and gaining global insight and networking opportunities.

Researchers at IOCB Prague developed a highly precise and ultra-stable fluorescent labeling method that stays attached even inside cells, enabling long-term, reliable tracking of biomolecules.

A CEITEC BUT research idea evolved into 4Slurries—a team developing custom photo-curable ceramic suspensions for precise 3D printing. Their unique know-how now attracts academia and industry alike.

PCPDTBT nanoparticles generate strong NIR heat and effectively inactivate multidrug-resistant mcr-1-positive E. coli, offering a promising antimicrobial approach.

CEITEC’s CT lab is gaining the phoenix v|tome|x L450, a high-energy industrial CT scanner enabling precise 3D inspection of large, dense parts and expanding research and industry capabilities.

A unique modular system for surface science, developed at JRC Karlsruhe by Thomas Gouder, is moving to Prague. Discover how it works, why it’s being transferred, and how it will support future research at FZU.