UPCE

Skill Set: Building Drones, Custom Microscopes, and Writing 70-Page Assignments

Mgr. Pavla Svítková — Fri, 19 Jun 2026 12:19:53 +0000

Skill Set: Building Drones, Custom Microscopes, and Writing 70-Page Assignments Mgr. Pavla Svítková Fri, 06/19/2026 - 14:19

While his classmates were busy preparing for prom, he was busy programming a robot for an international competition. He later had to cut nearly a third of his thesis because it was “too long”. And when his younger brother needed equipment for his science projects, he simply built him a custom microscope. When Jakub Ešpandr from the Faculty of Economics and Administration takes on a project, he refuses to settle for “good enough”.

A pair of FEA students recently created a 3D haptic model of the Mydlářovský House in Chrudim – home to the Museum of Puppet Culture. The 1:55 model is now part of the museum’s tactile exhibition, allowing visitors with visual impairments to explore the building through touch. Jakub and his classmate Martin Fiebinger divided the work: Martin handled the design, while Jakub took charge of the 3D printing. And printing is something Jakub knows well: he routinely prints components for his robots, drones, cameras and even microscopes.

“Printing the house and all its ornaments took over 200 hours. The post-processing took another hundred – gluing the model together, sanding the joints so they wouldn’t show, and applying the final paintwork. At that point I had no idea what ‘haptic’ even meant, but my gut told me to use a more durable paint. When I later learned the model was meant to be touched, I was relieved I’d chosen a paint used for German military vehicles – it can withstand almost anything,”
Jakub laughs.

What’s that case you’re carrying?

I keep my drone in it. I used to transport it on the back seat of my car, and… well, one day it fell over and got damaged. So I built a case. It started as a regular transport box, but I modified it based on my own design. Some parts I printed on a 3D printer – simply because you can’t buy them anywhere. The result fits my needs exactly, so I’m happy with it.

Do you carry it around often?

Only when I’m in the mood to fly, or when I want to film or take photos. Recently I even brought a couple of drones to university and showed them to my thesis supervisor and several lecturers, because my thesis focuses directly on drone-based remote sensing.

When and where did you last fly your drone?

That was still in Taiwan – I came back from my internship there in mid-June. I spent four and a half months there, but only managed to go on three trips. I tried to use the time mainly for my own development. And after returning home, I barely had time to fly here too – my thesis kept me fully occupied until I defended it at the end of August. I complicated things a bit by including seven case studies comparing 60 models.

Isn’t that more like a dissertation?

Theoretically, maybe yes. Some parts genuinely look like a PhD thesis. That’s kind of my reputation at the faculty. (laughs) If a seminar paper was supposed to be eight to ten pages, mine had 70. My classmates don’t even bat an eye anymore.

Do you fly any special type of drone?

My favourites are the ones I build myself. This one too. I hardly use anything else nowadays. I have specific requirements, and the only drones that meet them are the ones I make. (laughs)

How are your drones different from the standard ones on the market?

Commercial drones are made as universal machines for a mass audience. Mine aren’t. Each of my drones is custom-built for a specific purpose. I can push the performance further and fine-tune the parameters exactly as I need – speed, stability, payload capacity for cameras or custom sensors. As a result, they can do things you simply won’t get from regular store-bought models.

When did you build your very first drone?

Drones became popular in the Czech Republic around 2013, when the first communities started forming. I built my first one in 2012. I ordered the components from the Netherlands and China and made the frame out of wood. By then I already had experience with robotics, electrical engineering and electronics. I originally started by building and programming robots for competitions – first using specialised LEGO Technic kits, and when even those weren’t enough, I printed my own components on a 3D printer.

So how do you actually build a drone?

First, I design the frame in CAD [Computer-Aided Design] and run simulations of the expected flight parameters – that helps me choose the right electronic and motor components. Then I print a prototype on a 3D printer to verify the tolerances. The final frame is cut from carbon fibre on my CNC [Computer Numerical Control] machine. Then comes the assembly, wiring, soldering of electronic parts, and finally the software tuning. For that, I use my own software that analyses the drone’s flight-log data – its “black box”. After many hours of fine-tuning, the drone is finally ready to fly. Besides standard cameras, I also mount custom equipment – I even built my own multispectral camera for academic research. It’s still a work in progress and needs plenty more tweaking.

Do you build drones on commission?

I do. I created a brand – Born4Flight. It’s a small startup I’d like to develop further. The idea is to offer complete design, development and production of custom FPV [First Person View] drones – both for individuals who want a unique machine and for companies or media teams that need specialised equipment for filming, surveying or other projects.

And what do you personally film with your drones?

I love bird’s-eye views. They’re the only way to get truly original shots. But what I enjoy most is experimental photography – macro and micro photography. You can really experiment with it and develop a distinctive style that people immediately recognise. It’s not something everyone does – you need specific knowledge, experience and specialised gear. And now I’m also getting different requests: recently I filmed the junior motocross championship, for example.

When did you actually start taking photos?

I first held a camera when I was three or four – and immediately took it apart. (laughs) I’ve been into photography since primary school. I loved capturing little moments and documenting trips. In secondary school, I bought my own camera and joined the photography club. I even represented the school in a photo competition with my macro shots of animals, architecture and various experimental images.

Have you ever won any awards for your photos?

Yes, quite a few. I repeatedly placed in FotografRoku, a competition organised by FotoVideo magazine, and some of my photos even made it into the print edition. In 2017, I won first place in the Technology Around Me competition run by the Prague Science & Technology Society for a short documentary film. One of my photos was also selected by SAAL Digital for large-format printing as part of a photo contest. That really gave me a boost – that moment when recognition starts coming in.

What does your photography gear look like?

It depends on where I’m going. While most people try to make their equipment lighter and smaller, I carry a photo backpack that weighs around twenty kilos. I take the gear I trust: Canon professional DSLRs paired with several lenses, from wide-angle to telephoto. I know I can rely on them: battery life, shutter durability, and overall performance. And they handle dust, rain and rough terrain without any issues. And if something does break? I fix it myself. I’ve repaired faulty lenses at home several times.

Do you repair cameras for others too?

Yes. Friends know they can always come to me – and word has spread. Recently, a film production company from Slovakia contacted me because they had damaged a specialised €4,500 camera and couldn’t find anyone who would repair it for a reasonable price.

And do you specialise in anything else?

Thanks to my younger brother, who has been into biology since primary school, I started getting deeper into microscopes. The ones we had at home didn’t always meet our needs, so I began experimenting – modifying them, upgrading them, adding new components. I added options for microphotography and various lighting techniques. It helped him enormously with his biology studies and sample documentation.

So that’s what pulled you into optics?

Exactly – microscopes and optical instruments in general. Over time we started buying older models, watching auctions and hunting for parts across the globe. We received parcels from Ukraine, Uzbekistan, Australia, the US… eventually we built an entire collection. And yes – I can fully refurbish them. I disassemble the entire microscope, clean the optics, repair or replace faulty parts, then reassemble and realign everything. That can get complicated, especially with models from the 1940s or 1960s.

Why is that?

Because documentation for those models is nearly impossible to find today. I even wrote directly to the manufacturer – and they replied that back then, only three specialists in the world knew how to service the instrument. Their advice? Trial and error.

And you managed…

I did – and it didn’t even take that long. That’s when I decided to create missing manuals for older microscopes. I keep a catalogue of all my microscopes online, complete with photos and descriptions – a kind of virtual museum. By now, I have one of the largest personal collections of manuals and publications on microscopes.

It sounds like you approach everything your own way.

That’s probably true. I tend to do things differently, in my own style. It was the same in secondary school. When I built a robot that won the Czech round of a competition, I was already working on another robot I was supposed to take to the world finals. I programmed it using Arduino – and ironically, I was failing that subject in school. (laughs) In competitions, it often happened that I taught my robots far more tasks than required, or described their programming in an overly sophisticated way. My challenge is that I find it hard to do something “just simply” when I know it could go much further. It feels wasteful to stay on the surface.

Where are you heading now?

I always try to find a niche and significantly improve it, even if the result will serve only a small group of people. I enjoy pushing things forward. My dream is to design and build my own products, or create tools that people can genuinely use to develop their own skills. For example, my fully automated photography system: it consists of three components I designed and built myself – a macro rail, a micro rail and a control unit. All the user does is enter the starting and ending positions and choose the step size or number of shots. The system takes over and produces a sequence of perfectly sharp images. I’m also focusing on drone software because I want complete independence from third-party apps – so I’m developing my own tools with features I always wished commercial apps had.

You build robots, drones, repair optics and microscopes. What’s next?

Hard to say. I’ve just applied for the doctoral programme in Applied Informatics, so I’m curious to see what challenges await me. I’m specialising in a few areas, but I still aim to remain versatile. Right now, I’m investing above all in personal growth. I think that’s the best thing I can do – build the broadest portfolio of skills possible. Because what you develop while you’re young is exactly what you can draw on for the rest of your life.

TEXT Zuzana Paulusová : PHOTOS Adrián Zeiner

This text is available in the exclusive edition of the 51�Թ�� magazine MY UPCE, in both print and online versions.

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INVITATION to the 6th session of the Academic Senate of the 51�Թ��

Mgr. Štěpánka Stryková — Tue, 02 Jun 2026 09:11:49 +0000

INVITATION to the 6th session of the Academic Senate of the 51�Թ�� Mgr. Štěpánka … Tue, 06/02/2026 - 11:11

INVITATION

the 6th session of the Academic Senate of the 51�Թ��

in the term of office 2026–2029,

to be held in hybrid form on Tuesday, 9 June 2026 at 2:30

in the Rectorate Meeting Room, Studentská 95 (4th floor)

Agenda:

Appointment of scrutineers and approval of the Rules for the Hybrid Form of the UPCE Academic Senate session
Approval of the meeting agenda
Information about the activities of the AS UPCE presiding board
Draft budget of the UPCE for 2026
Draft Statutes of the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Informatics
Election of the candidate to the Student Chamber of the Council of Higher Education Institutions
Election of an alternate candidate to the Student Chamber of the Council of Higher Education Institutions
Information about the preparation of the draft bill on universities
Miscellaneous

Materials for points 1 and 4 to 7 are enclosed.

Link to the session: https://teams.microsoft.com/meet/358919610356760?p=q6Ex7HPZqPfNvLPzjm

Pardubice, 2 May 2026 Mgr. Michal Kleprlík, Ph.D.

Chair of the AS UPCE

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Invitation to the Final Gathering of the Fifth Year of the Mentoring Programme and Workshop “How to Network”

Ing. Jana Křemenáková — Wed, 27 May 2026 09:00:00 +0000

Invitation to the Final Gathering of the Fifth Year of the Mentoring Programme and Workshop “How to Network” Ing. Jana Křem… Wed, 05/27/2026 - 11:00

We cordially invite you to the final gathering of the fifth year of the mentoring programme. This event is intended for doctoral students and academic/research staff who wish to connect, share experiences, and enjoy a pleasant afternoon together.

The meeting will also include a workshop How to Network led by Mgr. Dita Palaščáková (UPOL).

Would you like to feel more confident meeting people across different fields? Build connections that can support your academic path, research projects, or career development? Or simply learn how to start a conversation when it does not always come easily? In this workshop, you will gain practical tips and small tricks for effective networking and building professional relationships. Come and get inspired, have fun, make new connections, and end the semester with a smile.

Date: 4 June 2026, 9:00–12:00 AM
Venue: VO Building (Titan), Room 01009

Registration: Final Gathering of the Fifth Year of the Mentoring Programme and Workshop “How to Network” | EDU UPCE. Please note that registration is open until 1 June only and capacity is limited.

Join us to close the semester with good vibes and new connections.

We look forward to your participation!

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Excursion to Litomyšl for our international students and employees

Martina Votoupalová — Tue, 26 May 2026 05:16:43 +0000

Excursion to Litomyšl for our international students and employees Martina Votoupalová Tue, 05/26/2026 - 07:16

On 22 May, we organized an excursion to Litomyšl for our international students and employees.

We visited Litomyšl Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, where we explored its rich history and unique Renaissance architecture. The program also included a visit to the Faculty of Restoration of the 51�Թ��, where we gained insight into conservation and restoration practices.

Thank you to everyone who joined us—we look forward to future trips together!

Your International Office

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Sensors for a New Generation of Batteries from UPCE Researchers

Mgr. Pavla Svítková — Mon, 25 May 2026 12:41:42 +0000

Sensors for a New Generation of Batteries from UPCE Researchers Mgr. Pavla Svítková Mon, 05/25/2026 - 14:41

Researchers at the 51�Թ�� have developed unique sensors that can significantly extend the lifespan of lithium-ion batteries and advance the development of so-called smart batteries. In the future, the sensors will be able to detect problems on their own and, thanks to advanced features, respond to them as they arise. The university is also seeking international patent protection for these sensors.

A team from the Faculty of Chemical Technology is participating in the development as part of the international Horizon Europe project – Salamander – that brings together international scientific expertise in battery research. Scientists in Pardubice play a key role in the project – they are focused on developing sensors to monitor temperature, state of health (SOH), and other parameters measured directly inside the battery.

“As part of the project, we have developed new types and designs of sensors that are extremely sensitive and capable of measuring even very small changes in temperature and other parameters directly inside the battery,” says Tomáš Syrový, head of the Pardubice team from the Faculty of Chemical Technology at the 51�Թ��, adding: “Our research brings science closer to the development of a new generation of smart batteries that will find applications in areas such as electric mobility, energy, and modern electronics.”

The developed printed thin-film sensors can detect changes in electrode temperature at the hundredths-of-a-degree Celsius level, thanks to their placement both inside the cell and on the electrode surfaces. This is unattainable for conventional sensors located outside the battery. It is this precise data that enables detailed monitoring of processes inside the cell and paves the way for the use of advanced algorithms and artificial intelligence for predictive protection and optimisation of battery operation. The scientists in Pardubice also devoted a significant portion of their research to ensuring the long-term durability of the sensors, which must function reliably in the chemically aggressive environment inside the battery.

Sensitive and reliable sensors are an essential component of the new generation of smart batteries. Data from sensors and advanced algorithms enable early identification of potential issues, allowing activation of self-healing mechanisms for the batteries, which are also being developed as part of the project. Activating these mechanisms will significantly extend the lifespan of batteries and enhance safety during use.

The university has already filed patent applications for selected technologies in the EU and other countries, with the 51�Թ�� as the primary inventor.

Pardubice, 15 May 2026

Martina Macková
Head of the Promotion and External Affairs, UPCE

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ANNOUNCEMENT of The 5th session of the Academic Senate of the 51�Թ��

Mgr. Štěpánka Stryková — Tue, 12 May 2026 06:27:55 +0000

ANNOUNCEMENT of The 5th session of the Academic Senate of the 51�Թ�� Mgr. Štěpánka … Tue, 05/12/2026 - 08:27

INVITATION

the 5th session of the Academic Senate of the 51�Թ��

in the term of office 2026-2029,

to be held in the hybrid form on Tuesday, 19 May 2026 at 2:15 PM

in the Rectorate Meeting Room, Studentská 95 (4th floor)

Program zasedání:

Appointment of scrutineers and approval of the Rules for the Hybrid Form of the UPCE Academic Senate session.
Approval of the meeting agenda.
Information about the activities of the AS UPCE presiding board.
Annual report about the UPCE management for 2025.
Annual report about the UPCE activities for 2025.
Amendment to the Report of Internal Evaluation of the Educational, Creative and Related Activities of UPCE for 2025.
Application for the opinion of the UPCE Academic Senate about legal acts - establishment of an easement for utility lines.
Application for the opinion of the UPCE Academic Senate about legal acts – real estate separation.
Application for the opinion of the UPCE Academic Senate about legal acts – establishment of an easement.
Draft Statutes of the Faculty of Restoration.
Draft Rules of Procedure for the Artistic Council of the Faculty of Conservation.
Draft Rules of Procedure of the Academic Senate of the Faculty of Conservation.
Miscellaneous.

Materials for points 1 to 4 and 12 are enclosed.

Link to the session:

https://teams.microsoft.com/meet/37661234450484?p=JLGHAfbpeAWBTUPqp1

Pardubice, 12 May 2026 Mgr. Michal Kleprlík, Ph.D.

Chair of the AS UPCE

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Charity Day at UPCE: Helping Makes Sense. Join Us on May 12

Ing. Jana Křemenáková — Tue, 05 May 2026 06:52:50 +0000

Charity Day at UPCE: Helping Makes Sense. Join Us on May 12 Ing. Jana Křem… Tue, 05/05/2026 - 08:52

Help us support those who truly need it. By taking part in our material donation drive, you can support selected non-profit organizations and at the same time learn more about volunteering opportunities.

🕙 When: 12 May 2026, 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM
📍 Where: In front of the main entrance to the Jan Perner Faculty of Transport Engineering building (DB)

🎁 What can you donate?

For SKP – Centre (shelters):

Hygiene supplies – laundry detergents/gels, cleaning products, soap, shower gels, shampoos (including anti-lice shampoos), conditioners, toilet paper, tissues, wet wipes, toothpaste, deodorants, children’s plasters, non-stinging disinfectants, etc.
Men’s clothing – jackets, T-shirts, hoodies, sweaters, socks, sweatpants, jeans, shoes, slippers
(NO shirts or suit jackets)
Other useful items – towels, tea towels, backpacks, bags, etc.

For SEMIRAMIS:

Sensorimotor aids – various types of balls (anti-stress balls, massage balls, spiky balls, soft balls…), modeling clay, folding cubes, fidget spinners, pop-it toys, balance pods, gym balls.
Figures for therapeutic sandplay – any figures (people, animals, objects, furniture, vehicles, etc.).
Hay and feed for (therapeutic) guinea pigs

For LIONS:

Old glasses and sunglasses

🙋‍♀️ How can you get involved?

Would you like to volunteer but aren’t sure where or how?

During the Charity Day, the following organizations will present their opportunities for cooperation:

👉 Koalice nevládek Pardubicka
👉 Semiramis
👉 SKP – Centre

You can also support a charitable project created by our graduates:
🏃‍♂️ Boccia Run.

For questions, please contact Jana Křemenáková at jana.kremenakova@upce.cz, HR Award Department.

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Charity Day at UPCE

Ing. Jana Křemenáková — Mon, 27 Apr 2026 10:40:54 +0000

Charity Day at UPCE Ing. Jana Křem… Mon, 04/27/2026 - 12:40

🕙 When: 12 May 2026, 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM
📍 Where: In front of the main entrance to the Jan Perner Faculty of Transport Engineering building (DB)

🎁 What can you donate?

For SKP – Centre (shelters):

Hygiene supplies – laundry detergents/gels, cleaning products, soap, shower gels, shampoos (including anti-lice shampoos), conditioners, toilet paper, tissues, wet wipes, toothpaste, deodorants, children’s plasters, non-stinging disinfectants, etc.
Men’s clothing – jackets, T-shirts, hoodies, sweaters, socks, sweatpants, jeans, shoes, slippers
(NO shirts or suit jackets)
Other useful items – towels, tea towels, backpacks, bags, etc.

For SEMIRAMIS:

Sensorimotor aids – various types of balls (anti-stress balls, massage balls, spiky balls, soft balls…), modeling clay, folding cubes, fidget spinners, pop-it toys, balance pods, gym balls.
Figures for therapeutic sandplay – any figures (people, animals, objects, furniture, vehicles, etc.).
Hay and feed for (therapeutic) guinea pigs

For LIONS:

Old glasses and sunglasses

🙋‍♀️ How can you get involved?

Would you like to volunteer but aren’t sure where or how?

During the Charity Day, the following organizations will present their opportunities for cooperation:

👉 Koalice nevládek Pardubicka
👉 Semiramis
👉 SKP – Centre

You can also support a charitable project created by our graduates:
🏃‍♂️ Boccia Run.

For questions, please contact Jana Křemenáková at jana.kremenakova@upce.cz, HR Award Department.

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/sites/default/files/images/2026-04/ing-jana-kremenakova/obrazek-den-pro-charitu134422.png

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jana.kremenakova@upce.cz

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Jana Křemenáková

Místo konání

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May 12 2026 | 10am - 2pm

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Jednací řád Mezinárodní vědecké rady Univerzity Pardubice

Ing. Ludmila Vařeková — Mon, 20 Apr 2026 06:55:58 +0000

Rules of Procedure of the International Scientific Council of the 51�Թ�� Ing. Ludmila V… Wed, 04/22/2026 - 08:44

Platnost

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Číslo

6/2026

Působnost pro

All employees and organisational units of the 51�Թ��

Číslo jednací

UPCE/opo/00005722/2026

Vypracovala a předkládá

Mgr. Soňa Kolářová, Research and Creative Activities Section

Schválil

doc. Mgr. Tomáš Hejduk, Ph.D., Vice-Rector for Research and Creative Activities

20. 4. 2026

Úplné znění

Files for download	Size
Directive No. 6/2026 - pdf	129 kB
Annex No. 1: Rules for Remote and Hybrid Meetings and Voting of the International Scientific Council of the 51�Թ�� - pdf	22 kB

INVITATION to the 4th session of the Academic Senate of the 51�Թ��

Mgr. Štěpánka Stryková — Tue, 21 Apr 2026 08:29:02 +0000

INVITATION to the 4th session of the Academic Senate of the 51�Թ�� Mgr. Štěpánka … Tue, 04/21/2026 - 10:29

INVITATION

the 4th session of the Academic Senate of the 51�Թ��

in the term of office 2026-2029,

to be held in the hybrid form on Tuesday, 28 April 2026 at 2 PM

in the Rectorate Meeting Room, Studentská 95 (4th floor)

Meeting Agenda:

Appointment of scrutineers and approval of the Rules for the Hybrid Form of the UPCE Academic Senate session.
Approval of the meeting agenda.
Information about the activities of the AS UPCE presiding board.
Additional elections to the AS UPCE presiding board.
The Rector´s plan to appoint the UPCE vice-rector.
Draft I of the changes to the UPCE Statutes.
Draft I of the changes to the UPCE Study and Examination Rules.
Draft II of the changes to the UPCE Scholarship Rules.
Draft of the Rules for the UPCE System of Quality Assurance and Evaluation of Educational, Creative, and Related Activities.
Draft of the UPCE Rules of Procedure of the Internal Evaluation Council.
Draft of the UPCE Rules of Accreditation.
Draft of the UPCE Rules for Providing Support Measures.
Information about the inauguration of the UPCE Rector.
Miscellaneous

Materials for points 5 to 13 are enclosed.

Link to the session: https://teams.microsoft.com/meet/34633400833606?p=Z7hNHp9wFM8t4VrxNd

Pardubice, 21. 4. 2026 Mgr. Michal Kleprlík, Ph.D.

Chair of the AS UPCE

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UPCE

Skill Set: Building Drones, Custom Microscopes, and Writing 70-Page Assignments

INVITATION to the 6th session of the Academic Senate of the 51�Թ���

Invitation to the Final Gathering of the Fifth Year of the Mentoring Programme and Workshop “How to Network”

Excursion to Litomyšl for our international students and employees

Sensors for a New Generation of Batteries from UPCE Researchers

ANNOUNCEMENT of The 5th session of the Academic Senate of the 51�Թ���

Charity Day at UPCE: Helping Makes Sense. Join Us on May 12

🎁 What can you donate?

🙋‍♀️ How can you get involved?

Charity Day at UPCE

🎁 What can you donate?

🙋‍♀️ How can you get involved?

Jednací řád Mezinárodní vědecké rady Univerzity Pardubice

INVITATION to the 4th session of the Academic Senate of the 51�Թ���

INVITATION to the 6th session of the Academic Senate of the 51�Թ��

ANNOUNCEMENT of The 5th session of the Academic Senate of the 51�Թ��

INVITATION to the 4th session of the Academic Senate of the 51�Թ��