Dustin Lazarovici is currently an Assistant Professor at the
Humanities and Arts Department of the Technion—Israel Institute of Technology.
In 2015, he received a PhD in mathematics from the University of Munich, where
he worked on many-particle systems and the derivation of mean field equations
under the supervision of Detlef Dürr. Dustin Lazarovici then joined the
Institute of Philosophy at the Université de Lausanne (UNIL) as a Feodor Lynen
Research Fellow before regressing back to a PhD student. In 2020, Dustin
Lazarovici received a PhD in philosophy for his thesis “Typicality as a Way of
Reasoning in Physics and Metaphysics”, supervised by Michael Esfeld. Dustin
Lazarovici is a Fellow of the John Bell Institute for the Foundations of
Physics and a member of the international research network on Bohmian
Mechanics. His primary research interests are in: the foundations of quantum
mechanics, foundations of statistical mechanics, the arrow of time, the
ontology of physics, and the metaphysics of natural laws.
Dustin Lazarovici is currently an Assistant Professor at the
Humanities and Arts Department of the Technion—Israel Institute of Technology.
In 2015, he received a PhD in mathematics from the University of Munich, where
he worked on many-particle systems and the derivation of mean field equations
under the supervision of Detlef Dürr. Dustin Lazarovici then joined the
Institute of Philosophy at the Université de Lausanne (UNIL) as a Feodor Lynen
Research Fellow before regressing back to a PhD student. In 2020, Dustin
Lazarovici received a PhD in philosophy for his thesis “Typicality as a Way of
Reasoning in Physics and Metaphysics”, supervised by Michael Esfeld. Dustin
Lazarovici is a Fellow of the John Bell Institute for the Foundations of
Physics and a member of the international research network on Bohmian
Mechanics. His primary research interests are in: the foundations of quantum
mechanics, foundations of statistical mechanics, the arrow of time, the
ontology of physics, and the metaphysics of natural laws.