Lubos Kral graduated from the Czech Technical University in Prague, specializing in Control Engineering and Robotics. Throughout his career, he has focused primarily on projects that bridge research and development, covering areas such as journalism, media, mission-critical and life-critical systems, including the transfer of research results into real-world applications. He has collaborated with companies across the EU and the USA, including manufacturers of medical devices, telecommunications, automotive, and other sectors. His main focus is on fostering collaboration between research teams and supporting the implementation of new products in fields such as computer science, artificial intelligence, robotics, and machine learning. Currently, he leads several rsearch projects at CTU in areas such as natural language processing for professional applications, media automation, fact-checking, news automation, pharmacology, legal services support, AI and human rights and more.
What does the future of journalism look like with the introduction of artificial intelligence? Automatic generation of reports, verification of facts, search for articles confirming or refuting claims. These and other topics are explored by our researchers in the new TAČR project.
CEDMO becomes part of the European Digital Media Observatory (EDMO) network of hubs on digital media that fight against disinformation across Europe. AIC researchers contribute to the EU-funded project with the use of artificial intelligence to detect disinformation and map its dissemination.
As electric vehicles (EVs) become mainstream, the supporting infrastructure is under increasing pressure—especially fast-charging stations, where space, time, and electricity are all limited. Traditional walk-in or first-come-first-served models often result in overbooking, idle time, or suboptimal resource use.
From snowy fields to dense forests, this year’s ECMR workshop and competition will tackle SLAM where GPS fails, sensors struggle, and resilience matters most.
The European project Tuples, which includes researchers from the Faculty of Electrical Engineering at the Czech Technical University, is developing trustworthy artificial intelligence for decision-making. The system is already smartly planning waste collection in cities.
