Analysis and Interpretation of Biomedical Data 

He is a senior researcher at the Department of Cybernetics, CTU, Faculty of Electrical Engineering. Currently he reads lectures on Artificial Intelligence, Biometrics and Neuroinformatics. He publishes contributions in the field of neuroscience, ICT healthcare and ambient assisted living systems.  See more at my LinkedIn profile or personal page.

Jiří Anýž is a researcher at the Department of Cybernetics at the FEE CTU and at the Early Episodes of SMI Research Center of the National Institute of Mental Health. He studied biomedical engineering at the FBMI and FEE CTU and received his PhD in the programme Biomedical engineering and artificial intelligence under the guidance of prof. Olga Štěpánková, CSc. His research interest are data analysis of biochemical data, hierarchical statistical models and statistical inference based on simulations. Teaching assistant of Medical Imaging .

Jakub Schneider is a dedicated researcher affiliated with the AID group at the Department of Cybernetics, Faculty of Electrical Engineering (FEE), Czech Technical University (CTU), and the National Institute of Mental Health. He pursued his studies in Biomedicine at the Faculty of Biomedical Engineering (FBMI) and Biomedical Engineering at FEE, CTU. In 2021, he successfully completed his Ph.D. in Biocybernetics and Artificial Intelligence.Jakub’s primary research focuses on analysing and detecting symptomatic periods in affective disorders, utilizing actigraphy and ecological momentary assessments as his main data sources. His significant contributions to the field are evidenced by his publications in esteemed journals and presentations at international conferences.In addition, Jakub is actively engaged in academia, teaching courses such as Biometric Identification and previously, Artificial Intelligence. He takes pride in mentoring students, guiding them through their academic and research journeys.He is passionate about enhancing mental health and expanding the field of neurosciences through innovative and rigorous research.

Carmen-Anna Konicarová is a PhD student at the AID Group. She graduated from Medical Electronics and Bioinformatics at the FEE, CTU. Her master’s thesis focused on multidimensional methods of identification of clinical episodes from actigraphy in bipolar affective disorder. Currently, she is working on the problem of multivariate data aggregation in neuroscience.

Apostolos Mikroulis holds a Ph.D. in the field of neuroscience, from the Department of Biological Applications and Technology at the University of Ioannina (Greece), since 2017. He has since worked at Lund University as a postdoctoral electrophysiologist for the Experimental Epilepsy Group, and as a research engineer for in vitro electrophysiology, imaging and data analysis.