Coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak
Whether the state of emergency is declared or not, still, there are various measures, rules and bans. The government of the Czech Republic has set rules to stop the spread of the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus. Follow these rules. This way, you will avoid becoming ill or making others ill. Thank you for following them. Together we’ll stop the coronavirus.
Detailed information (some in Czech) are updated regularly on the websites on the right side of this page There you can find information and recommendations to deal with the current situation.
The EURAXESS Czech Republic continues supporting researchers and their family members. The staff of the Local EURAXESS Centres remain available via e-mail or phone and will make every possible effort to answer your questions as soon as possible.
Measures adopted by the Czech Government against coronavirus, useful information, hotline click here
Traveling during the state of emergency, information for foreign nationals, recommendations of the Psychology Section of the MoI etc. Information of MoI
COVID-19 epidemic in the Czech Republic,important phone numbers, tips and recommendations and more
Traveling during the state of emergency find here
The European Commission is coordinating a common European response to the coronavirus outbreak.
Here you find all information about Coronavirus disease pandemic
TO THE HEART OF EUROPE FOR RESEARCH
FOREIGN RESEARCHERS LIVING AND WORKING IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC
Bokang Maswabi
Everything you need is here
Bokang grew up in Botswana, a small country bordering with South Africa, Zimbabwe, Namibia, and Zambia. He came to the Czech Republic in 2003 to study Medicine, and he is currently a PhD student and researcher at Charles University, where he also teaches medical students.
Carles Noguera
I wouldn't mind spending the rest of my career here
Carles was born in Barcelona, Catalonia, where he also gained his degrees in
Danijela Rostohar
I don't feel like a foreigner here
Danijela comes from former Yugoslavia, her mother is Serbian and her father is Croatian. she has had a very mobile career: since
Ed Curtis
A change of scene, fresh inspiration, new people, new perspectives
Ed is originally from Los Angeles; h did his graduate and postdoctoral training in Boston, and looking for a job in the United States, when he came across
Hélène Robert-Boisivon
I was ready for the move
Hélène grew up in Normandy and graduated with a master's degree in France before her interest in science led her to travel to the UK, the
Chrysa Pantzartzi
Prague is very beautiful
Chrysa comes from Greece, where she studied chemical engineering, before completing masters and PhD in biology. She is currently a Post-doctoraal researchre at the Institute of Molecular Genetics - Academy of Science, where she works on bio-informatics, analysing biological data on the computer.
Nikolay Kotov
EURAXESS helped me to get the visa more quickly and comfortably
Nikolay is from Russia, and grew up in St. Petersburg, where he studied medical physics. He is working on a PhD at the Institute of Macromolecular Chemistry - Academy of Science.
Vaidura Pratap Sahi
So much good science is happening here
Sahi comes from India, but his scientific career has already taken him to Japan (for PhD) and South Korea for six month post-doc. Since spring 2013, he has been a post-doctoral researcher in Prague, here he lives with his wife and young son.
Sinéad Currivan
Even with the language barrier, you could feel we have something in common
Sinéad is from Dublin, and moved to Pardubice in 2013, where she is a post-doctoral researcher in chemistry, specifically separation sciences, and her partner works for an international company.
Veronika Pashkova
Czech people accept you as you are
Veronika is a chemist working at the Heyerovský Institute of Physical Chemistry. Originally from Ukraine, she studied in Poland before moving to Prague with her husband an young son.