Katarina Mramor studied physics at the Faculty of Mathematics in Physics, University of Ljubljana. She graduated on 16th September 2010 with a degree in physics on the topic of artificial
intelligence, where she used the artificial neural network for automation of photometric data processing in astronomy. After graduating, she was employed at the Center of Excellence for
Biosensors, Instrumentation in Process Control, where she first worked in modeling of plasma cells for production of fullerenes, and then on modeling the magnetic field in the continuous
casting process. At the same time, she enrolled at the University of Nova Gorica for a doctoral study in physics, which she successfully completed on 12 November 2014. As part of her PhD,
she studied the influences of magnetic fields in the continuous casting of steel, and developed a meshless model for the needs of magneto-hydrodynamics. From 2014 to 2016, she was employed
at the University of Nova Gorica, initially as an assistant, and after completing her doctorate as an assistant with a doctorate. During her work at the University of Nova Gorica, in
cooperation with the DESY research center, she worked in two-phase flow models, and she continued her work on the magnetic fields in continuous casting of steel. From 1.2.2016 to 30.9.2017
she attended postdoctoral studies at the Jean Lamour Institute, University of Lorraine, where she worked in the solidification of metal alloys in vacuum remelting. After returning to
Slovenia, she got a job at the Institute of Metals and Technology, where she continued to work on solidification, turbulence, fluid flow, and two-phase flows. Since November 2017, she has
been working part-time at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, where she is employed full-time since July 2020.