Radek Klanica

Radek Klanica is working at the Institute of Geophysics CAS since 2014, where he is dealing with geolectric methods – the magnetotelluric method and electrical rezistivity tomography. He obtained master and PhD degree within the Applied geology program at the Faculty of Science of the Charles University in Prague. Using the magnetotelluric data, he attemps to determine related geological structures to depth of first kilometers, but he also deals with advanced methods of data processing and subsquent modelling especially in 3D. On the other hand he is using electrical resistivity tomography for solving archeological questions related to fortification structures of various hillforts and in lesser extent for study of different geological structures (faults, maars).

Selected publications

• Klanica, R., Pek, J., Hill, G. (2023) Magnetotelluric Power Line Noise Removal Using Temporally Varying Sinusoidal Subtraction of the Grid Utility Frequency. Pure and Applied Geophysics 180, 3303–3317. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00024-023-03323-w
• Platz, A., Weckmann, U., Pek, J, Kováčiková, S,. Klanica, R., Mair, J., Aleid, B. (2022) 3D imaging of the subsurface electrical resistivity structure in West Bohemia/Upper Palatinate covering mofettes and Quaternary volcanic structures by using Magnetotellurics. Tectonophysics 833, 229353. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tecto.2022.229353
• Grison, H., Klanica, R., Stejskalová, Š., Šteffl, J. (2022) Geoelectric, magnetic susceptibility, and geochemical survey as a tool to clarify the origin of Bronze Age water reservoirs at the Štěpánov hillfort, Czechia. Catena 213, 106192. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.catena.2022.106192
• Klanica, R., Křivánek, R., Grison, H., Tábořík, P., Šteffl, J. (2022) Capabilities and limitations of electrical resistivity tomography for mapping and surveying hillfort fortifications. Archaeological Prospection 1-16. https://doi.org/10.1002/arp.1857
• Klanica, R., Kadlec, J., Tábořík, P., Mrlina, J., Valenta, J., Kováčiková, S., Hill, G.J. (2020) Hypogenic versus epigenic origin of deep underwater caves illustrated by the Hranice Abyss (Czech Republic) – the world’s deepest freshwater cave. Journal of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface, 125, e2020JF005663. https://doi.org/10.1029/2020JF005663