Personal: "It does not matter how slowly you go as long as you do not stop" - Confucius

I am especially concerned with the small number of women involved in ICT both at university and in the professional world. All my female friends at high school studied non–technical degrees such as law, journalism or philology. Despite the possible existence of genetic reasons, I think the social factor is key. Stereotypes place women at non-technical works, and the scarcity of current female IT professionals that could encourage young women to develop a career in IT also creates a Catch-22 situation. For this reason, it is especially important that professionals explain their work to secondary schools and talk about their experiences. For that, in the article I wrote in the telecommunications magazine I made a call to the vocational spirit, leaving prejudices; I presented two posters at Women Techmakers meeting at Google Zurich (2009), I participated in a girls hackathon at Pompeu Fabra University (2016), I was jury at Wisibilízalas (2017, 2018) and I was invited speaker at Women TechMakers Madrid (2017).

I am also interested in promoting open source. I have participated in the development of Moodle in the conference MoodleMoot 2008 and in Moodle 1.9 Multimedia book review. Another aspect to highlight is that in my free time I am interested in promoting citizen science. I participate in an initiative to analyze the color of the sea water in the sport of high competition and in pedagogical activities of the sea, in particular in the Barcelona World Race 2014-15, the Vendée Globe race 2016-17 and the Mediterranean Tall Ships Regatta 2013. In the past I participated as a volunteer in a work camp of the Parc Nacional d'Aigüestortes i Estany de Sant Maurici (2003).