Marcell Kovács holds degrees in Computer Engineering and Political Science. He is a former member of the U.S. Embassy Budapest Youth Council (2019–2021) and has received awards at the European Space Agency Technology Transfer Competition and the Danube Cup International Entrepreneurial Competition. He also studied at Arizona State University, the Barcelona School of Economics, Jagiellonian University, and Istanbul Aydin University. Marcell also worked as a research assistant at Corvinus University of Budapest, focusing on East Asian EV manufacturers in the V4 region. His latest research explores how U.S. semiconductor policy—particularly the CHIPS and Science Act—affects the global microchip supply chain. Marcell has presented at international conferences including the EBES Conference in Rome and European Youth Week in Brussels. His academic and professional interests lie at the intersection of technology policy, innovation, and the digital transformation of society and the economy.

His long-term goal is to shape global technology policy, teach at the university level, and build his own tech-driven business.