Research ActivitiesOur research activities focus on different aspects of building component-based software, with emphasis on four distinct topics:
Teaching ActivitiesOur department is responsible for teaching courses at bachelor, master and doctoral levels. Integrated with the university curriculum, the courses give a deep technical understanding of computer architectures, major programming languages, operating systems, middleware, and methods of reliable software design. The courses are supplemented by cross-cutting seminars open to students at all levels, featuring international researchers and industrial practitioners who bring up-to-date research and industrial topics to the interested students and faculty members.
The teaching activities of our department rely strongly on personal collaboration with individual students. We involve bachelor and master students in our research through various types of individual and group projects. This helps students in their future careers by providing a technically demanding experience that exercises the ability to formulate ideas and to apply critical reasoning. Doctoral Students
Our department has a long tradition of bringing up excellent doctoral students who secure positions in leading industrial companies and recognized academic institutions. Our Ph.D. students participate in national and international research projects related to their main research topic and collect teaching experience in education at bachelor and master levels. This gives our Ph.D. students valuable practical experience as well as the necessary soft skills that heavily contribute to career development. Recently Involved in (PC/SC/OC) |
NewsNext D3S SeminarNorman Feske (Genode Labs, Dresden): Introduction to Genode Full-time Research Positions Available from June 2011
The offered PhD theses topics will be in the following areas:
Contact: Tomáš Bureš, bures<at-sign>d3s.mff.cuni.cz More information on eligibility and how to apply at www.relate-itn.eu. HelenOS 10th Anniversary
Five years later the sole initiative changed to a team project with the goal to create solid foundations for a portable microkernel multiserver operating system designed using state-of-the-art principles of software engineering. SPARTAN turned into HelenOS and started to learn new interesting things like a file system and networking. This year, as HelenOS turns into a teenager, the team of contributors is envolving enough people to fill a bus, it participated in the Google Summer of Code, it can use USB devices and it is very close to an important milestone — self-hosting. HelenOS is not mature yet, but the time will come. Ph.D. StudiesAre you interested in
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Three PhD candidate positions in the area of service oriented
systems are available at the Charles University, Prague,
Czech Republic. These positions will be funded in the framework
of the Marie-Curie European ITN Relate.
With a little artistic license one could say that the history of the