Scientific machine learning
Neural networks, topological descriptors and statistical learning for elastic properties, porous media, quantum materials and molecular simulations.
I combine academic research in topological data analysis, mathematical statistics and computational physics with senior ML/AI engineering and research practice in industry. My work focuses on physics-informed and data-driven methods for materials, molecular systems and high-dimensional scientific data.
My academic path started in solid-state physics and mathematical statistics. I now use machine learning, topological data analysis and statistical modelling to solve problems motivated by physical systems: porous materials, high-entropy alloys, superconductors, molecular junctions and quantum/molecular simulations.
Neural networks, topological descriptors and statistical learning for elastic properties, porous media, quantum materials and molecular simulations.
Topology-driven statistical testing and feature construction for high-dimensional data, with applications in statistics and materials science.
ROC curve estimation, inequality measures, semiparametric methods, rare-event simulation and uncertainty reduction.
DFT, molecular dynamics and quantum-chemical modelling of surfaces, adsorbates, molecular junctions and finite-temperature electronic transport.
The site intentionally separates my academic identity from my applied ML/AI engineering and research work in industry. The common thread is scientific problem solving: translating mathematical ideas into robust algorithms and working software.
I work on applied topology, mathematical statistics and computational physics, with active links to materials science and molecular modelling. My academic roles include the Mathematical Institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences and the Faculty of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Wrocław.
In industry-oriented ML/AI work, I build practical methods and production-minded workflows for real-life data analysis, modelling and algorithm development. This includes Python-based machine learning, problem decomposition and applied research in collaboration with technical teams.
A central part of my research is the use of statistics, topology and machine learning in physical systems. I highlight this explicitly because it connects my two PhDs, postdoctoral work and recent publications in computational materials science.
Direction-aware topological descriptors and neural-network models for Young’s modulus and elastic-property prediction in porous media and nanoporous metals.
Interpretable ML for magnetic anisotropy, high-entropy superconductors and composition-property relationships in complex alloy systems.
DFT, molecular dynamics and machine-learning approaches for adsorbates, molecular junctions, fluxional molecules and quantum delocalization effects.
Featured publications are ordered to emphasize recent work and high-visibility journals first. The full list below is chronological, newest first, so the page remains useful both as a researcher profile and as a complete publication record.
Academic research, teaching, postdoctoral work and applied machine-learning/software-engineering roles.
Mathematical Institute, Polish Academy of Sciences — Dioscuri Centre in Topological Data Analysis. Research in applied topology, statistics, materials science and machine learning.
University of Wrocław, Faculty of Physics and Astronomy — solid-state physics, computational physics and chemistry, DFT, molecular electronics and teaching.
Applied ML/AI in Python, algorithm development, data analysis and engineering-oriented implementation of modelling workflows.
Ruhr-Universität Bochum — neural-network potentials, molecular dynamics and quantum-chemical simulations of fluxional molecules in superfluid helium environments.
A dual academic background in mathematics and physics, followed by postdoctoral research in molecular modelling and scientific machine learning.
Ruhr-Universität Bochum, 2019–2020. Work on neural-network approaches for quantum chemistry, molecular dynamics, fluxional molecules and superfluid helium environments.
Wrocław University of Science and Technology, 2020. PhD in statistics, focused on semiparametric estimation and ROC curve methodology.
University of Wrocław, 2017, with distinction. PhD in solid-state physics, focused on computational modelling of surfaces and adsorbate systems.
Wrocław University of Science and Technology, 2014. Specialization: mathematical statistics.
University of Wrocław, 2012, with distinction. Specialization: physics of new materials.
For research collaboration, scientific machine-learning projects, consulting, talks or academic inquiries, please get in touch.