<p><strong>The life of a scientist isn’t just about wearing a white lab coat; it’s also about international internships, endless reading of articles, and searching for answers to questions no one has asked before. Veronika Leová initially had no idea what working in research entailed. Today, as a doctoral student at the CXI TUL institute in Liberec, she captures invisible radicals and seeks solutions to remove contaminants from water. How can you balance doctoral studies with playing in an orchestra, and why should every curious student try their hand at research?</strong></p><h5><strong>How would you introduce yourself and your work to someone who has never heard of CXI TUL?</strong></h5><p>I am a doctoral student at the Faculty of Mechatronics and also work in the Department of Environmental Chemistry at the CXI TUL Institute, where we mainly focus on water treatment and monitoring, as well as removing pollution from the environment. Our institute uniquely combines mechanical engineering, software engineering, nanomaterials, and chemistry.</p><h5><strong>So, for example, do you also deal with removing residual pharmaceuticals from water?</strong></h5><p>Yes, that is one of the topics of the project I am currently in charge of. Pharmaceuticals in water are a major topic in science today.</p><h5><strong>If you had to explain the nature of your work to a layperson, what would that look like?</strong></h5><p>People always picture us in the lab, but a lot of time is spent working on the computer. We have to stay up to date on what research has already been done around the world. We then have to interpret the measured results and write scientific articles about them. The job also includes administrative tasks, ordering chemicals, and communicating with other scientists. I’ve also helped organize events and even given lectures. So a researcher’s job is very diverse.</p><h5><strong>Do you remember the moment when you first decided you wanted to pursue a career in research?</strong></h5><p>Even in high school, I was particularly interested in the natural sciences. When someone asked me what I wanted to be, I’d joke that I wanted to be a “crazy scientist,” even though I had no idea what working in science actually entailed. During my bachelor’s program, it was a bit of a rollercoaster, and I began to discover what working in science entailed, but by the time I started my master’s, I had already subconsciously decided that I would stay in research.</p><h5><strong>Was it a clear choice for you to go to CXI TUL, or did you have to choose?</strong></h5><p>I was studying at the University of Chemistry and Technology in Prague and was very hesitant about whether to stay there. But my husband and I moved to Liberec, and commuting would have been very difficult. I wanted to stay in academia, so I looked into opportunities at the Technical University, and Associate Professor Waclawek’s group interested me the most. So CXI TUL was the logical choice.</p><p><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/CXI_TUL_Rozhovor_s_Veronikou_Leovou_Od_blazniveho_vedatora_k_odbornemu_vyzkumu_2_cdcb8d388a.jpg" alt="CXI TUL: Interview with Veronika Leová: From „Crazy Scientist“ to Professional Research" srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_CXI_TUL_Rozhovor_s_Veronikou_Leovou_Od_blazniveho_vedatora_k_odbornemu_vyzkumu_2_cdcb8d388a.jpg 234w," sizes="100vw" width="1024" height="683"></p><h5><strong>What was the hardest part about starting your research work in Liberec?</strong></h5><p>The transition to a new topic. You have to learn everything all over again, and you don’t see tangible results for a long time. I felt unproductive when I was “just” reading articles and learning. It was hard to accept that this is a normal phase and that it takes time to fully get into the research.</p><h5><strong>Was there ever a moment when you weren’t sure whether to continue in science? What motivated you?</strong></h5><p>Yes, during those tough early days. When nothing is working out, you start to doubt yourself. Talking about it with colleagues or my advisor, Standa Waclawek, motivates me. At home, my husband supported me; he had been doing experimental chemistry for longer and explained to me that it’s common for experiments to fail. Sharing experiences with a friend who’s doing her PhD in Norway also helps.</p><h5><strong>What is the most interesting or “wow” moment in your research?</strong></h5><p>In science, just as in life, one should find joy in the little things. For example, we’re currently studying reactions that produce extremely reactive particles—radicals. They’re so fast that the human eye can’t detect them. But we have a new instrument that allows us to observe them. I don’t have much experience with it yet, so it’s quite challenging to set all the parameters correctly. That moment when a signal appears on the display that we weren’t even expecting—that’s the “wow” moment.</p><h5><strong>Can you recall a situation that pushed you the most, or a moment when, on the contrary, something went wrong?</strong></h5><p>Most things don’t work out, but I’ve learned that’s normal. It’s precisely failure that prompts us to investigate why it didn’t work. That leads to more questions we seek answers to, and that’s what moves us forward.</p><h5><strong>Is there such a thing as writer’s block in science? What do you do when you get stuck?</strong></h5><p>I used to get writer’s block occasionally at first, especially when experiments didn’t work out. The upside is that the work is varied. When I get stuck on a creative task, I do routine lab work or administrative tasks. I also jot down inspiration from colleagues and the literature—when I hit a dead end, I pull out that list and try a different direction.</p><h5><strong>Can science be balanced with a normal life, or do you have to sacrifice your hobbies?</strong></h5><p>Definitely. After work, I go running or play in an orchestra. These activities help me relax, and I’m refreshed for work the next day. You can devote all your time to science, but the question is, at what cost? Active rest is usually a necessity.</p><h5><strong>Does research at CXI TUL also take you out into the world?</strong></h5><p>There are plenty of opportunities, and as part of my doctoral studies, I even have a mandatory internship abroad. As part of the internship, I’ve already spent two weeks in Essen, Germany, and I’m probably heading to Vienna this fall.</p><h5><strong>Do you have any funny stories from abroad?</strong></h5><p>A funny experience abroad was our Czech-Polish project. At the first meeting, there were more Polish partners, so it was democratically decided that we would speak Polish. I had to pay close attention to understand the technical discussion.</p><h5><strong>What advice would you give to students considering a career in research?</strong></h5><p>I would advise them to think about whether they enjoy the work they do as part of their bachelor’s or master’s studies. After all, scientific work involves a combination of lab work, data analysis, writing, and research. If they’re unsure, I recommend trying an internship at a company, for example, so they have something to compare it to.</p><h5><strong>Why do you think students should give science a chance?</strong></h5><p>Compared to working in a company, you have a lot of freedom in science. You’re the master of your own time. It requires responsibility, but the flexibility is great. One day I don’t feel like writing, so I go to the lab. The next day, it’s the opposite. It’s the ideal mix of manual and creative work.</p><h5><strong>If I wanted to get started as a student at CXI TUL—what are the specific options?</strong></h5><p>The best way is to start by writing your bachelor’s or master’s thesis with us. We usually have openings and are happy to involve students in our current projects. Just don’t be afraid to reach out to a supervisor whose topic interests you.</p>

Interview with Veronika Leová: From „Crazy Scientist“ to Professional Research

<p><span><strong>In the first week of March 2026, an international workshop took place at Český Krumlov Castle as part of the project </strong></span><i><span><strong>AKTION – Materiality of Cultural Heritage II</strong></span></i><span><strong>. The project focuses on interdisciplinary research into St. George’s Chapel and its exceptionally valuable stucco marble (scagliola) decoration. The workshop brought together lecturers and students from the Faculty of Restoration of the University of Pardubice in Litomyšl and the University of Applied Arts Vienna (die Angewandte). The research continues the long-term cooperation between both institutions in the field of historical artistic techniques and cultural heritage conservation.&nbsp;</strong></span></p><p><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Univerzita_Pardubice_Mezinarodni_workshop_projektu_AKTION_pruzkum_kaple_sv_Jiri_na_zamku_v_Ceskem_Krumlove_da58c17de4.webp" alt="University of Pardubice/Christoph Schleßmann: International AKTION Workshop Explored the St. George Chapel at Český Krumlov Castle: The project team in St. George’s Chapel." srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Univerzita_Pardubice_Mezinarodni_workshop_projektu_AKTION_pruzkum_kaple_sv_Jiri_na_zamku_v_Ceskem_Krumlove_da58c17de4.webp 104w," sizes="100vw" width="1173" height="1760"></p><p><span>During the four-day workshop, extensive conservation and material research was carried out directly inside the chapel. Students worked in international teams under the supervision of specialists from both institutions and became familiar with methods of non-invasive investigation, documentation, and evaluation of stucco marble deterioration. The programme also included expert lectures focused on the history of the chapel, scagliola technology, possibilities of material analysis, and advanced photographic documentation methods including UV fluorescence photography.&nbsp;</span></p><p><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Univerzita_Pardubice_Mezinarodni_workshop_projektu_AKTION_pruzkum_kaple_sv_Jiri_na_zamku_v_Ceskem_Krumlove_2_32a36b8546.webp" alt="University of Pardubice/Zdeňka Míchalová: International AKTION Workshop Explored the St. George Chapel at Český Krumlov Castle: The interior of the chapel during the survey." srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Univerzita_Pardubice_Mezinarodni_workshop_projektu_AKTION_pruzkum_kaple_sv_Jiri_na_zamku_v_Ceskem_Krumlove_2_32a36b8546.webp 117w," sizes="100vw" width="1320" height="1760"></p><p><span>On <strong>15 May 2026</strong>, a final workshop meeting was held at the Institute of Conservation at die Angewandte in Vienna. Students presented the results of their surveys and discussed the findings together with lecturers and researchers. The meeting also focused on the evaluation of the workshop outcomes and on the preparation of the final conservation documentation and proposals for the future care of St. George’s Chapel.&nbsp;</span></p><p><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Univerzita_Pardubice_Mezinarodni_workshop_projektu_AKTION_pruzkum_kaple_sv_Jiri_na_zamku_v_Ceskem_Krumlove_3_a6a10c8e89.webp" alt="University of Pardubice/Zdeňka Míchalová: International AKTION Workshop Explored the St. George Chapel at Český Krumlov Castle: Survey using UV fluorescence." srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Univerzita_Pardubice_Mezinarodni_workshop_projektu_AKTION_pruzkum_kaple_sv_Jiri_na_zamku_v_Ceskem_Krumlove_3_a6a10c8e89.webp 117w," sizes="100vw" width="1320" height="1760"></p><p><span>An important part of the project is also the study of the work of marble worker <strong>Mathias Andrea</strong>, the creator of the chapel decoration, who was active both in the Czech lands and in Austria. The research therefore combines archival studies, conservation surveys, and comparison with other works associated with this Baroque artist. The project will continue in the coming months with a study trip to Austrian monuments connected with the work of Mathias Andrea. All project results, including conservation surveys, archival research, and documentation, will be summarized and<strong> finalized in autumn</strong>.</span></p><p><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Univerzita_Pardubice_Mezinarodni_workshop_projektu_AKTION_pruzkum_kaple_sv_Jiri_na_zamku_v_Ceskem_Krumlove_4_a0ef649c7b.webp" alt="University of Pardubice/Zdeňka Míchalová: International AKTION Workshop Explored the St. George Chapel at Český Krumlov Castle: Documentation of the wall." srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Univerzita_Pardubice_Mezinarodni_workshop_projektu_AKTION_pruzkum_kaple_sv_Jiri_na_zamku_v_Ceskem_Krumlove_4_a0ef649c7b.webp 208w," sizes="100vw" width="1760" height="1320"><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Univerzita_Pardubice_Mezinarodni_workshop_projektu_AKTION_pruzkum_kaple_sv_Jiri_na_zamku_v_Ceskem_Krumlove_5_83df56dd4e.webp" alt="University of Pardubice/Zdeňka Míchalová: International AKTION Workshop Explored the St. George Chapel at Český Krumlov Castle: Field documentation of findings on the high altar." srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Univerzita_Pardubice_Mezinarodni_workshop_projektu_AKTION_pruzkum_kaple_sv_Jiri_na_zamku_v_Ceskem_Krumlove_5_83df56dd4e.webp 208w," sizes="100vw" width="1760" height="1320"></p><figure class="image"><img style="aspect-ratio:1760/1320;" src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Univerzita_Pardubice_Mezinarodni_workshop_projektu_AKTION_pruzkum_kaple_sv_Jiri_na_zamku_v_Ceskem_Krumlove_6_5e40d25cf6.webp" alt="University of Pardubice/Zdeňka Míchalová: International AKTION Workshop Explored the St. George Chapel at Český Krumlov Castle: Survey of the chapel ceiling." srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Univerzita_Pardubice_Mezinarodni_workshop_projektu_AKTION_pruzkum_kaple_sv_Jiri_na_zamku_v_Ceskem_Krumlove_6_5e40d25cf6.webp 208w," sizes="100vw" width="1760" height="1320"><figcaption>&nbsp;</figcaption></figure><p><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Univerzita_Pardubice_Mezinarodni_workshop_projektu_AKTION_pruzkum_kaple_sv_Jiri_na_zamku_v_Ceskem_Krumlove_7_13339ce0d6.webp" alt="University of Pardubice/Zdeňka Míchalová: International AKTION Workshop Explored the St. George Chapel at Český Krumlov Castle: Project team meeting in Vienna." srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Univerzita_Pardubice_Mezinarodni_workshop_projektu_AKTION_pruzkum_kaple_sv_Jiri_na_zamku_v_Ceskem_Krumlove_7_13339ce0d6.webp 208w," sizes="100vw" width="1760" height="1320"></p>

 International AKTION Workshop Explored the St. George Chapel at Český Krumlov Castle 

<div><div><div><p><strong>The IOCB Foundation is the new name of the established IOCB Tech Foundation, which was founded by IOCB Tech, a company focused on translating scientific knowledge into practical applications. The foundation’s new name and brand reflect a closer connection with IOCB Prague, from which IOCB Tech emerged. The foundation is thus embarking on a new phase in which it aims to become a key philanthropic player in the field of technology transfer in the Czech Republic.</strong></p></div></div><div><p>The foundation was <strong>established in 2022</strong> to support the development of science, the practical application of scientific knowledge, and the popularization of science, using revenues from its parent company, IOCB Tech. Over the four years of its existence, it has supported dozens of scientific and educational institutions, projects, initiatives, and individual scientists, distributing approximately <strong>EUR 3.5 million</strong> among them.</p><p>The foundation will continue its mission under its new name. However, it will focus even more on supporting the transfer of knowledge into practical applications and will expand its own fundraising activities, with the goal of securing additional funding for new projects.</p></div><p><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/UOCHB_Nadacni_fond_IOCB_Tech_se_meni_na_IOCB_Foundation_a_zahajuje_novou_ambiciozni_etapu_sve_existence_2_72531f83bf.jpg" alt="IOCB Prague/Tomáš Belloň: The IOCB Tech Foundation is rebranding as the IOCB Foundation and embarking on a new, ambitious chapter: Milan Prášil, IOCB Tech Director." srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_UOCHB_Nadacni_fond_IOCB_Tech_se_meni_na_IOCB_Foundation_a_zahajuje_novou_ambiciozni_etapu_sve_existence_2_72531f83bf.jpg 234w," sizes="100vw" width="1500" height="1001"></p><p><i>“We are pleased to have helped launch the foundation and to have supported meaningful projects worth several million euros during its initial phase. Now comes a phase that is naturally close to our hearts at IOCB Tech: we want to focus even more on supporting technology transfer while also opening the foundation to new partnerships with other donors. We believe that combining expertise in technology transfer, a strong scientific background, and philanthropy will help turn scientists’ good ideas into useful results more quickly,” </i>says<strong> IOCB Tech Director Milan Prášil</strong>.</p><p><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/UOCHB_Nadacni_fond_IOCB_Tech_se_meni_na_IOCB_Foundation_a_zahajuje_novou_ambiciozni_etapu_sve_existence_3_2819bc548c.jpg" alt="IOCB Prague/Vladimír Šigut: The IOCB Tech Foundation is rebranding as the IOCB Foundation and embarking on a new, ambitious chapter: Linda Štucbartová, Chair of the IOCB Foundation Board." srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_UOCHB_Nadacni_fond_IOCB_Tech_se_meni_na_IOCB_Foundation_a_zahajuje_novou_ambiciozni_etapu_sve_existence_3_2819bc548c.jpg 208w," sizes="100vw" width="1800" height="1350"></p><div><div><div><div><p><i>“Ambitious startups based on cutting-edge research are emerging in the Czech Republic, though often in spite of various obstacles. In this regard, Czech science has not yet fully realized its potential, and that is precisely what the<strong> </strong></i><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://iocbfoundation.cz/en/"><i><strong>IOCB Foundation</strong></i></a><i><strong> </strong>aims to change. We want to systematically support the development of the entire technology transfer field, including by strengthening ties with the business community and expanding funding opportunities,” </i>adds<strong> Linda Štucbartová, Chair of the Foundation’s Board</strong>, outlining the Foundation’s new goals, and continues:</p><p><i>“We need to create an environment in which scientists, startup founders, and investors can be confident that cutting-edge research in the Czech Republic has a real chance of growing into globally successful technology companies. What matters is transforming the entire ecosystem and securing stronger involvement from the private sector. This will determine whether we merely adopt innovations or create them ourselves and export them to the world.”</i></p><p>The Foundation will also collaborate more closely with IOCB Prague. As the Foundation’s new institutional patron, IOCB Prague will provide expert support in the areas of scientific development and raising public awareness of the importance of scientific knowledge for society.</p></div></div></div><p><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/UOCHB_Nadacni_fond_IOCB_Tech_se_meni_na_IOCB_Foundation_a_zahajuje_novou_ambiciozni_etapu_sve_existence_4_1635b21b22.jpg" alt="IOCB Prague/Tomáš Belloň: The IOCB Tech Foundation is rebranding as the IOCB Foundation and embarking on a new, ambitious chapter: Prof. Jan Konvalinka, Director of IOCB Prague." srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_UOCHB_Nadacni_fond_IOCB_Tech_se_meni_na_IOCB_Foundation_a_zahajuje_novou_ambiciozni_etapu_sve_existence_4_1635b21b22.jpg 234w," sizes="100vw" width="1305" height="870"></p><p><i>“The IOCB Foundation has set itself a new ambition: to support technology transfer in a more systematic way. However, this is not possible without high-quality science, good conditions for research work, and public trust in the benefits of scientific knowledge. As its patron, IOCB Prague will therefore provide long-term, strategic support to the Foundation in fulfilling this vision, as it sees these goals as an integral part of the mission of a modern research institution,”</i> says Prof. Jan Konvalinka, <strong>Director of the Institute of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry</strong>.</p><blockquote><h5><strong>Webové stránky&nbsp;</strong><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://iocbfoundation.cz/"><strong>IOCB Foundation</strong></a></h5></blockquote></div></div>

The IOCB Tech Foundation is rebranding as the IOCB Foundation and embarking on a new, ambitious chapter

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Seven faculties, 7,000 students. Well-equipped classrooms and laboratories, top scientific teams and institutional accreditation is key fields. Chemists and economists, philosophers and historians, health professionals, transport experts, electrical engineers and computer scientists, and restorers study here. According to international ratings, we are one of the best universities in the Czech Republic.

Univerzita Pardubice

The Institute of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry of the Czech Academy of Sciences (IOCB Prague) is a leading scientific institution in the Czech Republic, recognized internationally. Its primary mission is basic research in the fields of chemical biology and medicinal chemistry, organic and material oriented chemistry, chemistry of natural compounds, biochemistry and molecular biology, physical chemistry, theoretical chemistry, and analytical chemistry. 

Institute of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry of the Czech Academy of Sciences

The Institute for Nanomaterials, Advanced Technologies and Innovations of the Technical University of Liberec, also known as CXI TUL, was founded in 2009. Our mission is to support TUL's long-term vision of collaboration with industry and innovation.

CXI TUL

Mestrelab Mnova Advanced Chemometrics software

Leverage sophisticated multivariate analysis tools such as PCA, PLS, and SIMCA for in-depth data exploration, regression, and classification.

<h4><strong>Advanced Chemometrics for Enhanced Data Analysis</strong></h4><p>Leverage sophisticated multivariate analysis tools such as <strong>PCA, PLS, and SIMCA</strong> for in-depth data exploration, regression, and classification. The user-friendly interface ensures seamless integration of spectral data with analysis results, making it ideal for advanced users seeking powerful chemometric techniques for comprehensive data analysis.</p><h4><strong data-start="641" data-end="654">Benefits:</strong></h4><ul><li><strong>All-in-One Solution</strong>: Offers seamless spectral processing, binning, and analysis with just a few clicks, simplifying workflows and managing complex data efficiently in a single platform.</li><li><strong>Incorporates Recognized Methods:</strong> Includes PCA, PLS, and SIMCA for advanced data analysis and unsupervised chemometrics.</li><li><strong>Powerful and Intuitive Interface:</strong> Provides a user-friendly design for a streamlined analysis experience.</li><li><strong>Improved Classification and Prediction</strong>: Classifies samples with SIMCA and builds predictive models using PLS.</li><li><strong>Noise and Outlier Reduction</strong>: Effectively reduces noise and detects outliers, ensuring accurate and reliable results.</li><li><strong>Expandable Plugin:</strong> Features Higher Order Structure (HOS) capabilities, powered by Mnova BioHOS.&nbsp;</li></ul><h4><strong>Features:</strong></h4><h5><strong>New MCR Tool for Peak Purity Assessment in LCMS Data</strong></h5><p>Introduces an MCR tool based on the MCR-ALS algorithm for peak purity assessment, providing comprehensive tables and plots to streamline LCMS data analysis and enhance decision-making. This tool is available with the Advanced Chemometrics or BioHOS plugins and requires an MSChrom plugin license.</p><p><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Mestrelab_Research_Mnova_Advanced_Chemometrics_New_MCR_Tool_for_Peak_Purity_Assessment_in_LCMS_Data_94993e71c3.webp" alt="Mestrelab Research: Mnova Advanced Chemometrics - New MCR Tool for Peak Purity Assessment in LCMS Data" srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Mestrelab_Research_Mnova_Advanced_Chemometrics_New_MCR_Tool_for_Peak_Purity_Assessment_in_LCMS_Data_94993e71c3.webp 245w," sizes="100vw" width="1920" height="1200"></p><h5><strong>Enhanced Data Analysis with Partial Least Squares (PLS) Regression</strong></h5><p>Facilitates comprehensive analysis and accurate prediction of dependent variables from independent variables (such as binned spectra), while also providing intuitive graphical evaluation tools for deeper insights.</p><p><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Mestrelab_Research_Mnova_Advanced_Chemometrics_Enhanced_Data_Analysis_with_Partial_Least_Squares_PLS_Regression_7363eca35a.webp" alt="Mestrelab Research: Mnova Advanced Chemometrics - Enhanced Data Analysis with Partial Least Squares (PLS) Regression" srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Mestrelab_Research_Mnova_Advanced_Chemometrics_Enhanced_Data_Analysis_with_Partial_Least_Squares_PLS_Regression_7363eca35a.webp 211w," sizes="100vw" width="1175" height="870"></p><h5><strong>Advanced Data Classification with SIMCA Modeling</strong></h5><p>Offers a powerful statistical method for supervised classification of data, allowing researchers to categorize and analyze complex datasets with precision.</p><p><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Mestrelab_Research_Mnova_Advanced_Chemometrics_Advanced_Data_Classification_with_SIMCA_Modeling_830f63d8a0.webp" alt="Mestrelab Research: Mnova Advanced Chemometrics - Advanced Data Classification with SIMCA Modeling" srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Mestrelab_Research_Mnova_Advanced_Chemometrics_Advanced_Data_Classification_with_SIMCA_Modeling_830f63d8a0.webp 195w," sizes="100vw" width="1026" height="820"></p><h5><strong>Advanced PCA Analysis for In-Depth Data Insights</strong></h5><p>Provides features for comprehensive data exploration and visualization, including quantile plots (1D NMR), comparison tools, plot labels display, enhanced selection and interactivity in scores and loadings plots, and additional distance. calculation options in scores plots. These enhancements enable precise, interactive analysis for deeper data insights.</p><p><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Mestrelab_Research_Mnova_Advanced_Chemometrics_Advanced_PCA_Analysis_for_In_Depth_Data_Insights_32b2644333.webp" alt="Mestrelab Research: Mnova Advanced Chemometrics - Advanced PCA Analysis for In-Depth Data Insights" srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Mestrelab_Research_Mnova_Advanced_Chemometrics_Advanced_PCA_Analysis_for_In_Depth_Data_Insights_32b2644333.webp 245w," sizes="100vw" width="1026" height="647"></p>

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International AKTION Workshop Explored the St. George Chapel at Český Krumlov Castle