# Adam Kujawski > Polish chess player **Wikidata**: [Q15725815](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q15725815) **Source**: https://4ort.xyz/entity/adam-kujawski ## Summary Adam Kujawski was born on December 22, 1969, in Warsaw. He works as a chess player and computer scientist[1]. ## Summary Adam Kujawski is a Polish chess player and computer scientist. Born on December 22, 1969, in Warsaw, he is recognized as a FIDE Master by the World Chess Federation (FIDE) since 2019. Kujawski combines his career in competitive chess with work in computer science, affiliated with the University of Warsaw. ## Biography - **Born**: December 22, 1969, Warsaw, Poland - **Nationality**: Polish - **Education**: University of Warsaw - **Known for**: Achieving the FIDE Master title; competitive chess career spanning multiple decades - **Employer(s)**: University of Warsaw (affiliation) - **Field(s)**: Chess, computer science ## Contributions Adam Kujawski has maintained a competitive chess career since the late 1980s, achieving an Elo rating peak of 2345 in 1988. His ratings fluctuated between 2270 and 2345 during his active years (1987–1992), reflecting consistent participation in tournaments. In 2019, he earned the FIDE Master title, a designation recognizing strong international performance. While specific tournament achievements are not detailed, his sustained involvement in chess alongside a career in computer science underscores his dual professional focus. As a computer scientist affiliated with the University of Warsaw, Kujawski contributes to the intersection of technology and strategic gameplay, though specific projects or publications are not enumerated in available data. ## FAQs ### Q: What is Adam Kujawski’s highest Elo rating? A: His peak Elo rating was 2345, achieved in 1988. ### Q: When did Kujawski become a FIDE Master? A: He was awarded the FIDE Master title in 2019. ### Q: What is his affiliation in computer science? A: He is associated with the University of Warsaw, Poland’s largest university. ## Why They Matter Adam Kujawski’s significance lies in his dual roles as a competitive chess player and computer scientist. His FIDE Master title distinguishes him within Polish chess, while his academic affiliation highlights the interdisciplinary potential of strategy and technology. Though not a top-tier grandmaster, his decades-long engagement with chess—spanning peak competitive years in the late 1980s to his 2019 title—reflects dedication to the sport. His career may inspire others to bridge analytical fields like computer science with strategic disciplines such as chess. ## Notable For - FIDE Master title (2019) - Peak Elo rating of 2345 (1988) - Affiliation with the University of Warsaw - Dual career in chess and computer science ## Body ### Early Life and Education Adam Kujawski was born on December 22, 1969, in Warsaw, Poland. He pursued education at the University of Warsaw, a prestigious institution founded in 1816. ### Chess Career Kujawski’s competitive chess career is documented through Elo ratings from 1987 to 1992, with notable milestones including: - **1987**: 2310 Elo (July) - **1988**: 2345 Elo (January), 2335 Elo (July) - **1990**: 2320 Elo (July) He retained a strong presence in Polish chess, culminating in the FIDE Master title in 2019. His FIDE ID is 1100920. ### Computer Science Career As a computer scientist, Kujawski is affiliated with the University of Warsaw. While specific contributions or publications are not detailed, his role underscores the overlap between computational disciplines and strategic games like chess. ### Personal Life A Polish citizen, Kujawski speaks Polish. His public profile is primarily tied to chess and academic affiliations. ## References 1. ratings.fide.com 2. List of players on FIDE lists 1967-2001 3. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 January 2001 4. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 30 April 2001 5. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 July 2001 6. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 October 2001 7. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 January 2002 8. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 30 April 2002 9. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 July 2002 10. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 October 2002 11. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 January 2003 12. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 30 April 2003 13. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 July 2003 14. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 October 2003 15. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 January 2004 16. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 30 April 2004 17. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 July 2004 18. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 October 2004 19. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 January 2005 20. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 30 April 2005 21. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 28 February 2013 22. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 October 2005 23. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 January 2006 24. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 30 April 2006 25. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 July 2006 26. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 October 2006 27. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 January 2007 28. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 30 April 2007 29. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 July 2007 30. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 October 2007 31. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 January 2008 32. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 30 April 2008 33. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 July 2008 34. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 October 2008 35. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 January 2009 36. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 30 April 2009 37. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 July 2009 38. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 30 September 2009 39. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 30 November 2009 40. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 January 2010 41. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 March 2010 42. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 May 2010 43. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 July 2010 44. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 30 September 2010 45. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 30 November 2010 46. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 January 2011 47. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 March 2011 48. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 May 2011 49. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 31 July 2011 50. FIDE Standard Ratings as of 30 September 2011