The courses are focused on putting science into practice, on innovation, enterprise, systematic thinking, and other specific topics like AI, research of new medicine in context of pharmaceutical industry, or violence in close relationships. The courses are intended for students, researchers, and employees of Charles University.
As a space, Campus Hybernská is inspirational, linking – as it says on its website – the academic world with creativity and art. Anyone who has ever visited the site will agree: the opportunities the space affords are many.
On 22 and 23 September, there will be a lecture on the aesthetic notion of atmosphere, a presentation of the art project, and an online workshop dealing with public art. The event is part of the 4EU+ project “Public Art in Poland, Italy, and the Czech Republic."
The collective monograph Beckett and Technology, edited by Galina Kiryushina (DALC PhD candidate and researcher, KREAS), Einat Adar (DALC alumna, University of South Bohemia), and Mark Nixon (University of Reading), has been published by Edinburgh University Press. Congratulations!
The book Contos e lendas da Amazônia (Ukradený déšť a jiné příběhy z Amazonie) was translated by students of Portugal and Luso-Brazilian Studies at the Department of Romance Studies at the Faculty of Arts, Charles University, under the supervision of Dr Šárka Grauová.
The twelfth season of the conference revolves around the following theme: Africa and (the Other) Europe: Imageries – Discourses – Exchanges. It will be held at the Faculty of Arts, Charles University, on 15-17 September.
In cooperation with Charles University, the third year of the Association of Brazilianists in Europe (ABRE) takes place from 20 to 24 September.
We are pleased to invite all international Bachelor´s, Master´s and Doctoral degree programmes students beginning their studies at Charles University in the academic year 2021/2022 to our Welcome Day.
The extensive bilingual project takes place until December 2021. It aims to commemorate the diverse creations by František Listopad – a Czech writer, poet, literary and film critic, director, and pedagogue – who was born precisely 100 years ago.