I am currently pursuing my Ph.D. at Carlos III University of Madrid under the supervision of Anxo Sánchez,
as part of the Cross-Disciplinary Complex Systems Group (GISC) within the Mathematics Department. My research focuses on understanding social
dynamics by integrating insights from disciplines like Sociology, Anthropology, Mathematics, and Physics. My thesis explores
the structure and dynamics of personal relationship networks through a combination of modeling and experimental approaches. I develop
mathematical models and simulations based on data from real individuals to better understand the mechanisms behind the formation and evolution
of our social structures.
Academic Background
I earned my Bachelor’s degree in Physics from Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, specializing in Theoretical Physics. Later, I received a fellowship from the Institute for Cross-Disciplinary Physics and Complex Systems to pursue a Master’s degree in Physics of Complex Systems at Universitat de les Illes Balears, where I was awarded the distinction for the best academic record of the year. After gaining research experience through various projects both inside and outside academia, I began my Ph.D. journey. Building on this background, I now focus on data-informed systems modeling and simulation of social dynamics, employing a wide variety of methods including statistical inference, network theory, stochastic calculus and simulations, agent-based models, statistical mechanics and information theory.