Michał Baczyński
Michał Baczyński received the MSc and PhD (summa cum laude) degrees in mathematics in 1995 and 2000, respectively. He received the habilitation degree in computer science in 2010. The President of Poland awarded him the academic title of professor in 2020. He has co-authored a research monograph on Fuzzy Implications (Springer, 2008) and has authored and co-authored more than 45 published articles in refereed international journals. He is also a regular reviewer for many respected international journals and a member of various committees at international conferences. He has presented his research works at more than 70 conferences with proceedings, such as FUZZ-IEEE, EUSFLAT, IPMU, FSTA, QLSC and AGOP. Michał Baczyński is a Member of the IEEE Computational Intelligence Society (IEEE CIS), the European Society for Fuzzy Logic and Technology (EUSFLAT), the International Fuzzy Systems Association (IFSA), the Polish Mathematical Society (PTM), the Polish Information Processing Society (PTI), the Polish Society for Fuzzy Sets (POLFUZZ), and the Polish Artificial Intelligence Society (PSSI). Prof. Michał Baczyński deals with the mathematical foundations of intelligent systems, especially fuzzy systems. He analyses different methods and systems where multi-valued operators, in particular fuzzy implication functions, are used.
Jiří Vomlel
Jiří Vomlel is a senior research fellow at ÚTIA, Czech Academy of Sciences and at IRAFM, University of Ostrava. His research interests lie in the area of probabilistic methods in artificial intelligence.
He specializes in computationally efficient probabilistic inference, structural learning of probabilistic graphical models, and their applications in diverse domains such as educational testing, linguistics, and sociology. He received his PhD in AI from the Czech Technical University in Prague in 2000 and spent three years as a postdoctoral researcher at Aalborg University in Denmark. He has supervised several MSc and PhD students. He has been a member of research teams in about twenty research projects funded by European and Czech science foundations. He is an area editor of the International Journal of Approximate Reasoning, a regular program committee member of prestigious AI conferences, and an active participant in student education and science popularization.
