Jiří Bruthans
Professional career:
1994–1999: Bc and MSc study of geology and hydrogeology.
1999–2006: PhD study of hydrogeology at Charles University.
1999: Erasmus at King Technical University in Stockholm, Sweden.
2001 to present: Institute of Hydrogeology, Engineering Geology and Applied Geophysics (IHEGAG), Faculty of Science, Charles University in Prague (assistant professor, since 2016 associated professor).
2010 to present: Czech Geological Survey (researcher, part-time).
2006–2010: (5 one-month stays) Visiting assistant professor at Brigham Young University, Utah, USA.
Invited lectures:
European Geosciences Union General Assembly 2015: “Negative feedback between stress and
erosion: the origin of sandstone landforms“.
The University of Oxford, Rockscapes/stone scapes seminary series 2017: “Rock stress: eminence grise of sandstone weathering and erosion”.
Service to the scientific community:
Reviewer for: Geomorphology, Earth Surface Processes and Landforms, Earth-Science Reviews, Scientific Reports, Science of the Total Environment, etc.
Tutor the following number of students, who successfully finished their studies: 7 PhD, 27 MSc, and 25 Bc.
Present-day professional interests:
Evolution of weathering landforms, feedbacks in surface and subsurface erosional processes. Use of tracers for delineation of groundwater flow and mixing. Karst and regional hydrogeology.
Jiří Bruthans
Professional career:
1994–1999: Bc and MSc study of geology and hydrogeology.
1999–2006: PhD study of hydrogeology at Charles University.
1999: Erasmus at King Technical University in Stockholm, Sweden.
2001 to present: Institute of Hydrogeology, Engineering Geology and Applied Geophysics (IHEGAG), Faculty of Science, Charles University in Prague (assistant professor, since 2016 associated professor).
2010 to present: Czech Geological Survey (researcher, part-time).
2006–2010: (5 one-month stays) Visiting assistant professor at Brigham Young University, Utah, USA.
Invited lectures:
European Geosciences Union General Assembly 2015: “Negative feedback between stress and
erosion: the origin of sandstone landforms“.
The University of Oxford, Rockscapes/stone scapes seminary series 2017: “Rock stress: eminence grise of sandstone weathering and erosion”.
Service to the scientific community:
Reviewer for: Geomorphology, Earth Surface Processes and Landforms, Earth-Science Reviews, Scientific Reports, Science of the Total Environment, etc.
Tutor the following number of students, who successfully finished their studies: 7 PhD, 27 MSc, and 25 Bc.
Present-day professional interests:
Evolution of weathering landforms, feedbacks in surface and subsurface erosional processes. Use of tracers for delineation of groundwater flow and mixing. Karst and regional hydrogeology.