The modern study field Information Technology will provide you with a wide range of practical applications. Courses include mathematics, electronics, programming and many others. You will be actively involved in research, where you will practice your practical skills. By the time you graduate, companies will be fighting for you. You will become analysts, programmers, testers and maintainers of various software systems, as well as managers and entrepreneurs in the ICT sector. After your bachelor's degree, you can also continue on to a follow-up master's degree.
Information technology moves the world
79 %
studentů získá zkušenosti z praxe
95 %
studentů úspěšně složí státní závěrečnou zkoušku
99 %
absolventů najde práci do měsíce nebo pokračuje v magisterském studiu
40 938 Kč
je průměrný nástupní plat absolventů
Doc. Dr. Ing.
Dušan Kolář is the head of the Department of Information Systems. During your studies, you will meet him in the courses Advanced Database Systems and Functional and Logic Programming. He focuses on formal languages, their processing and reverse translation (eg in FIT/Avast cooperation).
Prof. Dr. Ing.
He teaches Signals and Systems, mostly a hated object full of complex numbers, convolutions, and other disgusts. Only later will the students appreciate that they will be useful in their life in the processing of sound, video, but also sensory or large-scale data. He like to advise thoughtful students with many projects including Erasmus+.
Prof. Ing.
CSc.
Ing.
Ph.D.
As a member of Formal Models research group he studies formal languages. He assigns and evaluates students' projects in Formal Languages and Compilers course and Principles of Programming Languages course. He tries to be helpful but the points have to be earned. Outside school he organizes Animefest.
Prof. RNDr.
CSc.
He is a theoretical computer scientist and expert on compiler design, formal languages and automata. Formerly, he taught theoretical computer science at various Asian, European and American universities, including the University of Missouri, where he spent a decade teaching advanced topics of formal language theory. He wrote over ninety scientific papers and several books.
Ing.
Ph.D.
His main interest is quality control of software. He puts a lot of effort in research of software testing and helps students to create functional and bug-free programs. He does not bring knowledge and experience as is, he rather leads students to think about complex problems and solutions by themselves while providing real scenarios from practise.
Prof. Ing.
Ph.D.
Tomas likes to work on the edge between mathematics, formal methods, and their applications in computer science and engineering. He is interested in static analysis and verification with formal roots but also dynamic analysis and testing. He lectures on operating systems too. Apart from the factual contents of the different courses, he strives to teach students to think systematically and to precisely formulate their ideas.