I am a FutureHouse AI-for-Science Fellow and an Eric and Wendy Schmidt Fellow at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, where I work with Xiao Wang and Jason Buenrostro. I primarily develop methods for connectomic analysis while researching innateness in neurodevelopment and AI. I am part of the 2025 cohorts of Forbes USA 30 Under 30 Science, Forbes Hungary 30 Under 30 and 25 Hungarians behind the AI Revolution as well as the 2025 NIH Outstanding Scholars in Neuroscience Award.

I am passionate about how theory can accelerate neurodevelopment research, and how neurodev and neuroevolution can inform machine learning and neuroscience models. I have organized three workshops on the topic, at Cosyne 2023, at an internal event at Harvard in May 2023, and at the Bernstein Computational Neuroscience Conference. I led the Harvard Neurodevelopment Club from 2024 to 2025, and currently organize the Boston Hungarians Science Lectures (since 2021).

Since 2023, Balázs Csizik and I exhibited Biophilia in Budapest, Boston, New York, Brussels, Stuttgart, and London, in which we reflected on the paralleles between biological and urban growth. See my Instagram for latest works.

I received my PhD (advised by Florian Engert) from the Harvard Biophysics Graduate Program in 2024. I received my B.S. in Physics from the University of Notre Dame, where I worked with Zoltán Toroczkai on distance-based network models of brain connectivity (2013-2017).

Previously,

Page me at barabasi(a)broadinstitute(d)org.