Born in 1998 in Bydgoszcz, Poland, I sometimes think that despite my young age, I could "give" a few challenges and adversities to others.

I spent my entire childhood in hospitals, undergoing dozens of surgeries, fighting for mobility and independence. It was then that I discovered my passion for medicine. It all started from there, but very quickly it turned out that one field was not enough for me. I was also passionate about chemistry, quantum physics, biotechnology, genetics, and new technologies. Beyond the exact sciences, I was also interested in literature, linguistics, and philosophy. Such a wide range of interests and the gift of easily moving between different, often distant fields, helps me develop quickly, participate in programs from various fields of science, and create multidisciplinary projects with surprising, often unnoticed connections by others.

Thanks to my wonderful mother, who raised me and my sister alone, to many other people who crossed my path, but also probably thanks to my persistence in pursuing my goals, I was able to quickly realize my passion. At the age of 15, I became a student at the Medical Academy, and then I won a place at a New York university despite a lack of sufficient funds. Just a year later, the university awarded me a full academic scholarship. I passed exams without having to attend classes, and when I finished my studies (a year ahead of schedule) with enough papers to hypothetically defend my doctorate. Moreover, at the age of 20, I was granted permission to run my own laboratory.

When the pandemic broke out, I developed a project to develop a prophylactic and therapeutic antiviral platform based on aptamers, which would be a response to any virus attacking the respiratory tract. The first two products were to be prophylactic and therapeutic drugs against COVID-19 and HRSV. Although the scientific world assessed the project as promising, it was then that I first encountered the adversities faced by most discoverers: a slow system, bureaucracy, and lack of support.

That's why I decided to work on changing this system. Babu™ is the idea of changing the world for the better by creating a new system of science and business, in which all people on Earth jointly accomplish the work of transforming their lives through the miracle of scientific knowledge, regardless of whether they are called scientists or not. A great, ambitious and noble Vision needs a strong, down-to-earth creative power, which has become BINOS™: a new science ecosystem that accelerates the transfer of all new technologies directly to recipients, while generating significant profits for investors, who can literally be anyone.

Currently, I combine work on implementing the Babu™ idea with a doctorate in bioinformatics at the University of Warsaw. When I relax, I like to delve into issues of philosophy, on the border between field theory and multidimensionality, knowledge about the linguistic possibilities of building new worlds. I love rock music and ... writing books. I wrote my first book at the age of 15, and the second two years later. Both books are thrillers ("Paralysis" and "Black Moth") and both have been published. Currently, despite my intensive professional and scientific work, I am preparing the publication of another book, because writing gives vent to my humanistic passion. And although I speak six languages, I can often be found on a solitary walk in the forest, park or crowded streets of many cities in Poland, saying absolutely nothing, because only then do I feel that there is the most of me for the world.