I am a Fulbright Scholar currently pursuing a Master’s in Applied Quantitative Methods and Social Analysis (AQMSA) at Northeastern University, and a recipient of the Delta Kappa Gamma World Fellowship, awarded to only ten women worldwide each year. My graduate training focuses on statistical modeling, machine learning, and data visualization, giving me the technical tools to analyze complex social problems and support evidence-based decision-making.
I grew up on an ecological farm powered by solar energy in rural Argentina, where my family ran an educational project called Doña Chacra. That space sparked my passion for teaching and shaped my commitment to public service. Living on a farm taught me the value of effort, community, and responsibility—principles that guide my work today. I am particularly motivated by issues such as gender-based violence, transparency in the arms trade, and the design of better public policies.
I graduated Summa Cum Laude from the University of San Andrés (UdeSA), earning the highest GPA of my cohort. I later returned as an assistant professor, teaching International Relations and research methods. I also co-founded REsIDeS (ISSN 3072-8916), an interdisciplinary, federal, open-access journal created by young scholars to advance research on sustainable development across Latin America.
Professionally, I have worked across research, data analysis, and global governance. At ZIGLA, I taught data analysis to organizations in the UK, Uruguay, and Mexico. At Control Arms, I served as a Research Associate for the Arms Trade Treaty Monitor, producing country profiles and developing quantitative indicators. I ideated and designed the Arms Transfers Dashboard, now used by governments, NGOs, and researchers to visualize global transfer patterns. In 2025, I presented its analytical framework at the ATT Working Group on Transparency and Reporting, a technical forum that brings together States Parties, experts, and civil society to improve transparency and reporting standards.