- Quaternary evolution of the Ploučnice River system (Bohemian Massif) based on fluvial deposits dated with optically stimulated luminescence and in situ produced cosmogenic nuclides2019 | Faculty of Science
- Chemistry of Soils and Sediments from an Ancient Site in the southern Levant: Tel Burna as a Case Study in the multi-elemental study of post-depositional and depositional processes2020 | Faculty of Arts
- 30,000-Year-Old Geometric Microliths Reveal Glacial Refugium in Dhofar, Southern Oman2019 | Faculty of Science
- Multiproxy evidence of Middle and Late Pleistocene environmental changes in the loess-paleosol sequence of Bůhzdař (Czech Republic) +12020 | Faculty of Science
- Multiproxy evidence of Middle and Late Pleistocene environmental changes in the loess-paleosol sequences of Central Bohemia (CzechRepublic)Publication without faculty affiliation
- Small Human Population Drastic Impact, as Inferred From Multi-Proxies of a Temporary Carpathian Lake2022 | Faculty of Science
- Late-Holocene palaeoenvironmental changes at Lake Esmeralda (Vega Island, Antarctic Peninsula) based on a multi-proxy analysis of laminated lake sediment2019 | Faculty of Science
- Biblical Tel Burna: contribution of POSL and PXRF to the discussion on sedimentary and site formation processes in archaeological contexts of the southern Levant2021 | Faculty of Arts
- Sedimentary archive of contamination in the confined channel of the OhA (TM) e River, Czech Republic2017 | Faculty of Science
- Paleoclimate change record in the Dejvice loess-paleosol sequence (Prague, Czech Republic): preliminary results2019 | Faculty of Science
- The Lateglacial and Holocene in Central Europe: a multiproxy environmental record from the Bohemian Forest, Czech Republic2015 | Faculty of Science
- Pedosedimentary record of MIS 5 as an interplay of climatic trends and local conditions: Multi-proxy evidence from the Palaeolithic site of Moravsky Krumlov IV (Moravia, Czech Republic)2021 | Faculty of Science
- Migration of risk elements within the floodplain of the Litavka River, the Czech Republic2019 | Faculty of Science