Jana Liptáková
Jana Liptáková
jana.liptakova@spectator.sk

Jana Liptáková has been with The Slovak Spectator since 2004. After three years of serving as a part-time contributor and freelancer for the culture section, Ms. Liptáková joined The Slovak Spectator full-time as a culture writer and photographer in April 2007. Before joining the Spectator, Ms. Liptáková worked with the TASR newswire and later Slovakia’s first private newswire, SITA, for more than 15 years. Ms. Liptakova covers culture and business and she is the newspaper’s photographer.Ms Liptáková graduated with a Masters of Sciences degree (awarded for extended study) from the Technical University in Trnava, majoring in materials science and technology.

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List of author's articles, page 11

DC7B hall in the P3 Bratislava D2 industrial park

Industrial and logistics sector records strong 2022

Firms shrug off energy price hikes, inflation.

and 1 more
Some companies serve free healthy food to their employees.

Take a sabbatical, talk with experts, or meditate

Companies now offer their employees a wide range of mental health benefits.

The first re-fuelling of a hydrogen car in Vlčie Hrdlo, Bratislava.

Where to refuel a hydrogen-powered car in Bratislava?

The capital’s public transport operator plans to extend add hydrogen buses to its fleet.

The most popular corporate volunteering activity is the Naše Mesto (Our Town) event.

How a foreigner can become a volunteer in Bratislava

Limited knowledge of Slovak is not a barrier to volunteering in the capital.

The ELWIS electronic waste registration system helps municipalities better sort waste.
The tent sauna at Zlaté Piesky.

Have you ever bath in a sauna tent? You can try it at Zlaté Piesky

In addition to this sauna typical for Japan, sauna lovers can try four more outdoor saunas.

Venetian tripe.
Bookstores organise discussions and readings during the Book Month.

English-language books popular as Book Month gets into full swing

Official story behind March celebration of literary culture touching, but real reason more prosaic.

The ÚPSVaR changed methodology to report the jobless rate.

Slovakia’s jobless rate simultaneously increased and decreased in January. The reason is the change in methodology.

The new indicator enables a more detailed tracking of unemployment and better targeting of help.

Shared services and business service centres are arranging fun zones to lure employees back to offices.

Employees want more than bananas to return to office. Firms offer them fun

Firms in Slovakia may face a fine for allowing employees to work from home.

Filip Toška holding chard in the hydroponic Hausnatura farm.

How a Mayan doomsday prophecy took a Slovak to hi-tech agriculture

Hydroponic farm run out of former telephone exchange.

Marek Rešovský

Deutsche Telekom Services Europe SK & CZ C.E.O. says he'd like to hire 'accounting hackers'

We want to provide travel management for more national firms, the firm's managing director Marek Rešovský notes.

The palace with the plaque indicating that Wolfgang Amadeu Mozart gave a concert in this palace.

Did Mozart perform in Bratislava, or not?

We know for sure that his widow remarried in present-day Bratislava.

Foreign employees left Slovakia during the pandemic either because they wanted to be closer to their relatives, or the lockdowns prevented them from living the life in Slovakia they originally wanted to.

What Slovakia needs to do to become attractive for foreign talents

“Slovaks are doing a lot of good things, but they don’t like showcasing,” says Marie Dizon, HR business partner at ING Hubs Slovakia.

Working from home or a hybrid work model is what appeal to Slovaks returning home.
Ivan Tomko, vice-chair of the Business Service Center Forum (BSCF) at the American Chamber of Commerce (AmCham)

Chatbots can take routine jobs, allowing BSC employees to do more sophisticated work

We are living in very interesting and turbulent times, says Business Service Center Forum Vice Chair Ivan Tomko.

The assistance centre is housed in the former bus station on Bottova Street.
Demikát.

Demikát – the traditional soup that has disappeared from Slovak tables

Recipes for national classic dish everywhere, but no one seems to cook it.

Carnival parade in Bratislava's streets.

Best mask contest and doughnuts: How to enjoy this week's Bratislava Carnival

The Slovak capital would like to highlight its diversity through the new event.

Students at Leaf Academy study Entrepreneurial Leadership, in which they tackle real issues, problems and business ideas.

International schools: Opening doors to study abroad

Private schools offer various leaving exams.

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