Michal Ennert

This research presents a large-scale thematic analysis of 66,002 Slovak university thesis abstracts, aimed at identifying, categorizing, and visualizing research trends across multiple academic disciplines. Using BERTopic for unsupervised topic modeling with K-Means clustering, 3000 distinct thematic clusters were extracted through rigorous coherence optimization, with each topic characterized by representative keywords derived from class-based TF-IDF weighting. Text embeddings were generated using SlovakBERT-STS, a domain-adapted Slovak BERT model fine-tuned for semantic textual similarity, producing 768-dimensional vectors that enable precise computation of cosine similarity between topics, resulting in a 3000 × 3000 topic similarity matrix. The optimal topic count was determined through systematic evaluation of K values ranging from 1000 to 10,000, with K = 3000 identified as the optimal configuration based on coherence elbow analysis, yielding a mean coherence score of 0.433. Thematic relationships were visualized through Multidimensional Scaling (MDS) projection to 3-D space, where convex hull geometries reveal semantic boundaries and topic separability. The methodology incorporates dynamic stopword filtering, Stanza-based lemmatization for Slovak morphology, and UMAP dimensionality reduction, achieving a balanced distribution of approximately 22 abstracts per topic. Results demonstrate that fine-grained topic models with 3000 clusters can extract meaningful semantic structure from multi-domain, morphologically complex Slovak academic corpora, despite inherent coherence constraints. The reproducible pipeline provides a framework for large-scale topic discovery, coherence-driven optimization, and geometric visualization of thematic relationships in academic text collections.

Intrusion detection is enormously developing field of informatics. This paper provides a survey of actual trends in intrusion detection in academic research. It presents a review about the evolution of intrusion detection systems with usage of general purpose computing on graphics processing units (GPGPU). There are many detection techniques but only some of them bring advantages of parallel computing implementation to graphical processors (GPU). The most common technique transformed into GPU is the technique of pattern matching. There is a number of intrusion detection tools using GPU tested in real network traffic.