I am an Assistant Professor in the Chair of Microeconomics at the Faculty of Economics Sciences, University of Warsaw, Poland.

I have experience in both qualitative and quantitative research. My work includes, among others,  designing and conducting surveys and economic experiments, analyzing data, and studying decision-making processes and market interactions.

Majority of my research focuses on Behavioral and Experimental Economics, in particular on individual decision-making, preferences, rationality, and cognitive biases. I conduct laboratory, field and online experiments. (At our faculty, we have an experimental lab and access to a large, heterogeneous subject pool. Feel free to contact me if you are interested in potential collaborations!)

I am also passionate about teaching and making knowledge more accessible. I have taught various bachelor's courses in Microeconomics, both in-person and online, covering topics such as consumer and producer theory, game theory, auctions, public goods, welfare, or externalities.

In September 2024, I defended my Ph.D. in Experimental and Behavioral Economics. My doctoral studies were part of an interdisciplinary program in Quantitative Psychology and Economics, jointly organized by the Faculty of Economic Sciences, the Faculty of Psychology, and the Faculty of Mathematics, Informatics and Mechanics at the University of Warsaw. 

My thesis, titled "Individual decision-making under risk. Evidence from economic experiments", was supervised by Professor Michał Krawczyk and Dr. Katarzyna Sekścińska.