Thanks for coming to my site.
I am currently a sixth year Uruguayan PhD candidate in Ecology & Evolutionary Biology at Yale University and a NASA FINESST Future Investigator. I work at the intersection of ecology, global change biology, conservation and environmental justice.
I research how animals move across the world under increasing human threats and a changing climate and how this impacts the ecosystems they transverse. But I also like to pursue interdisciplinary research teams trying to find ‘glues’ to couple disparate questions, disciplines and datasets.
My fieldwork is based in the Galapagos Archipelago while the rest of my work is based on data crunching – analyzing data collected by field biologists and participatory scientists from all over the world.
Our access to biodiversity data is shaped by socioeconomic status: Past and present social inequalities amplify current disparities in environmental sciences. As a music producer I blend sounds from biological concepts, with music theory, for example by making eight termites jam together or installing microphones on an urban farm to make farm birds singing a song coupling STEM and music.
'Caminante no hay camino, se hace camino al andar'
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