About me

I am a temporary teaching assistant at the Department of Philosophy of the University of Oviedo (Asturias, Spain). Previously, I was a DAAD Postdoc at the University of Wuppertal (Germany), and completed my Ph.D. in Philosophy (Summa Cum Laude and International Distinction) at the Spanish National Research Council and the Autonomous University of Madrid (Spain), thanks to a FPU fellowship (programme for university teachers training of the Spanish Government). I have conducted research stays at the National Autonomous University of Mexico and Birbeck College (University of London). 

Research Interests

As a philosopher, my research has focused on developing a situated understanding of technology. Specifically, I have explored how technological development was conceived in Ibero-America during the second half of the twentieth century. Drawing on the history of philosophy and literature, as well as cultural studies and STS studies, my work investigates the distinctively political visions articulated by Latin American thinkers—visions that contribute to the emergence of a geopolitical philosophy of technology. Within this framework, I have been particularly drawn to themes such as technological colonialism, scientific pluralism, and the ideals of buen vivir embedded in Ibero-american culture. Currently, my research aims to examine further the technological imaginaries present in Ibero-American philosophy and culture, to identify potential responses to contemporary challenges, such as the eco-social crisis and the development of artificial intelligence.