Since 2018, I have worked for the Oriental Institute of the Czech Academy of Sciences as an editor-in-chief of an online Tibetan-English-Czech dictionary (currently in beta) and a cataloguer of Tibetan manuscripts, xylographs, and newspapers. Furthermore, as a librarian and junior research assistant, I have been responsible for the Tibetan collection at my alma mater since 2016. I am also one of the founding members and current president of the Czech Association of Orientalists Orientalistic Express, which aims to support cross-disciplinary cooperation, research popularisation and provides fact-checking on demand. Receiving a scholarship from the Anglo-Czech Educational Fund in 2019 enabled me to become a Recognised Student at the University of Oxford, where I was focused on advancing my skills in research design and qualitative methodology. Earlier the same year, I participated in a CEEPUS internship at the Wiener Universität, where I attended lectures on TEI principles and XML encoding. My research was repeatedly supported by Charles University, including funding for two field research trips to Mustang (Nepal) and Dharamsala (India).

In 2019, I co-authored an open-access e-book called Chapters from life of Tibetans (in English) and published several articles (in Czech) throughout the years. My participation in international conferences included, e.g. the 17th Annual Conference of the European Association for the Study of Religions (Tartu) or the 19th colloquium Orientalia Antiqua Nova (Pilsen). In 2019, I organised a student conference for PhD students of Asian studies from all Czech universities. Throughout the years, I gave multiple public lectures on various Tibet-related topics, namely at the One World Festival or as part of the TGSS at the Faculty of Oriental Studies in Oxford.