We are currently looking for new doctoral students and have posted the following two advertisements:
https://www.earthworks-jobs.com/jobpost/igcas25122?id=11391
https://www.earthworks-jobs.com/jobpost/igcas25121?id=11390

Invitation to Christmas party organised by mathematical modelling students:

Milí kolegové a přátelé matematického modelování,

srdečně Vás zveme na tradiční Vánoční besídku oboru matematického modelování, která se uskuteční ve středu 17. 12. 2025 v posluchárně K1 (Sokolovská 83) od 19 hodin.

Můžete si zde pochutnat na guláši, drobném občerstvení nebo vínu a svařáku za doprovodu vánočních koled. Rádi bychom pozvali nejen studenty, absolventy a pedagogy spojené s tímto oborem, ale i jejich partnery/ky, přátele a všechny příznivce matematického modelování.

Přihlášky jsou již teď k dispozici na https://forms.gle/YjjNdxRFcFXkgk2D6

Nezapomeňte si svoje hudební nástroje!
Vánoční cukroví je vítáno!

Vstupné bude placeno na místě v hotovosti:
Bc. a Mgr. studenti 200 Kč
Doktorandi 300 Kč
Junior researchers 350 Kč
Senior researchers 400 Kč

Se srdečným pozdravem
studenti magisterských ročníků modelování

—

Dear colleagues and friends of mathematical modeling,

we cordially invite you to the traditional Christmas party of mathematical modeling, which is going to take place on Wednesday, December 17, 2025, in auditorium K1 (Sokolovská 83) from 7 p.m.

Here you can enjoy Czech goulash, small snacks or wine and mulled wine accompanied by Christmas carols. We would like to invite not only students, graduates and teachers associated with this field, but also their partners, friends and all supporters of mathematical modeling.

Please register here https://forms.gle/ydv7p2TwRaZit5fUA

Don’t forget your musical instruments!
Christmas cookies are welcomed!

The entrance fee will be paid on the spot in cash:
Bc. and Mgr. students 200 CZK
PhD. students 300 CZK
Junior researchers 350 CZK
Senior researchers 400 CZK

With warm regards
Master’s students in modeling

The traditional Jarník’s Lecture will take place on Tuesday, September 30, 2025 in auditorium K1, Sokolovská 49/83, Prague. See the attached leaflet for details.

Dear students, you might have noted that Alexei Orozco has joined the Mathematical Institute. Alexei does research is numerical analysis, and starting from academic year 2025/2026 he offers a new lecture “Numerical analysis of nonlinear partial differential equations” (NMMO538) covering fundamentals of this research field. All students interested in numerical mathematics are wholeheartedly welcome to attend the lecture.

Dear colleagues, please note that the call for Nečas Center Awards is open. See the email below.

Dear Members of UNCE MathMAC,

The competition for the Nečas Center Awards for 2025 has been opened.
The application deadline is June 11, 2025, at 12:00 CET. Details can be found here:
https://ncmm.karlin.mff.cuni.cz/ceny-necasova-centra/

Please encourage talented master’s students active in the following areas to apply:

• Physical and engineering sciences → Professor Jan Kratochvíl Award
• Numerical and computational mathematics → Professor Ivo Marek Award
• Mathematical analysis of partial differential equations → Professor Jindřich Nečas Award

The award ceremony is planned for June 26 around noon.

Thank you.

Best wishes,
Josef

Dear colleagues, we are inviting you to Strouhal’s lecture, see the flyer below.

We are forwarding announcement regarding 34th Mathematical Colloquium.

Dear Colleagues,

We are pleased to announce that the Mathematical Colloquium will continue with its 34rd session on

Wednesday  March 12th, 2025, 16:00  in lecture hall K1

The speaker is   

   Patrick E. Farrell (University of Oxford) 

Title:  Predicting the future by solving equations

Abstract

Humans have sought to predict the future for as long as we have existed. One of the key ideas of the scientific revolution was that we can predict the future of physical systems by writing down the laws of physics as differential equations and solving them. Our capacity to do this has recently increased dramatically due to better computers, and better algorithms. This technology has quietly revolutionised industrial civilisation in countless ways, from predicting the weather a week in advance, to designing space planes without wind tunnels, and to understanding the gravitational waves detected by LIGO. In this lecture I will review this subject, discuss some of my own contributions, and mention some important open problems in the field.

Open student positions at CFD support s.r.o. – more info here

Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden Rossendforf opens a summer research programme, you can find more details here. Please note that the summer research programme is open to bachelor’s degree students as well.