Adam earned his MSc. degree in Cybernetics and Robotics in 2021, receiving the Dean’s Award for his thesis on modeling and controlling a biped-wheeled robot. After graduation, he collaborated with Porsche Engineering, where he contributed to developing a Torque Vectoring controller for a series production vehicle. In late 2022, Adam began his Ph.D. studies, focusing on intersection crossing planning for automated vehicles. His research led to a conference paper, which he presented at VEHITS 2024 and subsequently received an invitation for extended publication. Adam continues to advance his research, now concentrating on assertive strategies for managing complex traffic scenarios, with a primary focus on intersection crossing.