Natalia Wilczyńska

A graduate of Law and Sinology within the Interdisciplinary Individual Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Warsaw. She specializes in the Chinese legal system and the legal aspects of emerging technologies. She authored a bachelor’s thesis on judicial ethics in China and a master’s thesis titled “Between Innovation and Control: Legal Aspects of Generative Artificial Intelligence Development in China”, based on independently conducted translations and legal research using Chinese-language sources. She completed both study programs with the highest final grade.
She was a scholarship recipient of the Chinese Bridge Summer Camp for International Students on Chinese and Artificial Intelligence in Beijing and graduated with distinction from the School of Law and Economy of China at the University of Warsaw.

She has been actively involved in student organizations and academic societies, combining academic interests with the development of practical skills. As a board member, she was responsible for financial oversight and coordinating educational events, including lectures on Chinese law (e.g., “Principles of Chinese Civil Law” and “Chinese Family Law – Between Tradition and Modernity”). She has experience in teamwork, project planning and execution, and student advocacy. This activity allowed her to deepen her organizational, communication, and analytical skills, which she now applies in her professional practice.

In her free time, she engages in historical reenactment and participates in LARPs (live action role-playing). She is passionate about recreating everyday life in various historical periods, combining this interest with a love for storytelling, creativity, and collaborative work.

She is fluent in English and Chinese.