External academic staff at Faculty of Science, Central Library of Charles University
Publications
- Effect of post-magmatic processes on magnetic fabric of teschenite association rocks of the Outer Western Carpathians2020 | Faculty of Science, Central Library of Charles University
- Early Palaeozoic sedimentary record and provenance of flysch sequences in the Hovd Zone (western Mongolia): Implications for the geodynamic evolution of the Altai accretionary wedge system2018 | Faculty of Science, Central Library of Charles University
- Magnetic fabric and petrology of Miocene sub-volcanic sills and dykes emplaced into the SW Flysch Belt of the West Carpathians (S Moravia, Czech Republic) and their volcanological and tectonic implications2015 | Faculty of Science, Central Library of Charles University
- The late-Variscan high-temperature collisional episode in the southwestern Moldanubian Zone (Bohemian Massif)2022 | Faculty of Science, Central Library of Charles University
- Structural, metamorphic and geochronological constraints on Palaeozoic multi-stage geodynamic evolution of the Altai accretionary wedge system (Hovd Zone, western Mongolia)2021 | Faculty of Science, Central Library of Charles University
- Tectonometamorphic evolution and U-Pb dating of the high-grade Hammar Domain (Southern Ethiopian Shield); implications for the East-African Orogeny2021 | Faculty of Science, Central Library of Charles University
- Main Ethiopian Rift landslides formed in contrasting geological settings and climatic conditions2021 | Faculty of Science, Central Library of Charles University
- Ground fissures within the Main Ethiopian Rift: Tectonic, lithological and piping controls2021 | Faculty of Science, Central Library of Charles University
- Geology of the Gobi and Mongol Altai junction enhanced by gravity analysis: a key for understanding of the Mongolian Altaides2020 | Faculty of Science, Central Library of Charles University
- Ultrapotassic magmatism in the heyday of the Variscan Orogeny: the story of the Trebic Pluton, the largest durbachitic body in the Bohemian Massif2020 | Faculty of Science, Central Library of Charles University
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