Orsolya Jáger-Lőrincz graduated from the Budapest University of Technology in 2011 as a chartered architect and was the first engineering student at Mathias Corvinus Collegium to specialize in Modern History and Central European Studies.

During her studies, she developed a keen interest in urbanism, building and urban rehabilitation projects, and heritage conservation. Her academic achievements include TDK placements in architectural history, focusing on building rehabilitation projects with urban development potential.

She had the opportunity to study in Madrid on a scholarship and later contributed to the Split-Trogir World Heritage Site. Additionally, she worked on developing an international heritage conservation and development strategy for the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Old City of Aleppo" urban rehabilitation project in Syria.

After exploring research and planning, she began working in her hometown of Székesfehérvár at the building authority and later managed the preparation, tendering, and implementation of municipal projects.

Currently, she is responsible for managing the Collegium's real estate investments in Hungary and abroad, alongside her colleague Attila Bédi. She finds it deeply rewarding to contribute to the institution that has played such a significant role in her life. She oversees revitalization investments aimed at preserving built heritage, focusing on the creation of rural talent centers. These projects are located in the historic urban fabric, reflecting the cultural life of the past 100–150 years, and prioritize environmental sustainability by restoring abandoned historic buildings.