He earned his Ing. degree in Engineering Production Technology in 2004 and his PhD in Materials Science and Technology in 2010, both from the same institution. Since 2011, he has been working at the Institute of Production Technology, where his teaching and research focus on the modeling and simulation of manufacturing processes, particularly using the finite element method (FEM). His primary expertise lies in machining process simulation, such as chip formation and tool–workpiece interaction, as well as metal forming technologies, including tube drawing. He has also integrated artificial intelligence and digital tools. Dr. Necpal is actively involved in research and industrial projects, particularly at the 5-axis machining research center of the Institute of Manufacturing Technology. There, he works with a LASERTEC 80 Shape laser ablation machine, focusing on precision laser machining, surface structuring, and advanced process development. He has participated in the CEEPUS mobility program, delivering lectures at several universities across Central and Eastern Europe, including the University of Novi Sad (Serbia), Transilvania University of Brașov (Romania), Technical University of Sofia (Bulgaria), University of Tuzla and University of Bihać (Bosnia and Herzegovina), and Jan Evangelista Purkyně University in Ústí nad Labem (Czech Republic). He is also a partner in the Erasmus+ mobility program with the University of Montenegro, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, supporting academic exchange and collaborative research. He is the co-author of several educational materials on the simulation of forming processes and has published over 50 papers in peer-reviewed journals and conference proceedings. His work has been presented at scientific events in Europe, Japan, and Malaysia. Dr. Necpal is a member of the Czechoslovak Association for Crystal Growth and the Slovak Metal Science Society.