After completing my secondary education at PORG Libeň in Prague, I went on to
study at the University of Oxford, where, with the generous support of the Bakala Foundation, I earned a Bachelor's degree in Physics and Philosophy, followed by a Master's degree in Theoretical and Mathematical Physics. My studies at Oxford opened up unexpected horizons: I discovered my true academic passion and formed new, lasting friendships.
The intersection of philosophy and physics fascinated me during my undergraduate and graduate studies to such an extent that I decided to continue my research in this interdisciplinary field. I am currently pursuing a PhD at the University of Geneva, where I continue to explore the philosophy of physics, particularly in the context of quantum gravity. Given the lack of measurable predictions in many areas of modern theoretical physics, the rigor of argumentation, sharpening of concepts, and other virtues of philosophy seem to offer one of the few ways to systematically approach these areas of physics. In my academic work, I focus on philosophical questions related to string theory and string field theory, which have largely escaped the attention of philosophers so far. Through this, I aim to open new opportunities for dialogue between philosophy and physics.
In my free time, I enjoy playing the guitar, reading fiction, and going on long walks and pilgrimages.