I became interested in astronomy in my early childhood, when I used to spend countless nights observing the sky with my father, who has always been an amateur astronomer. Many years later, I started my undergraduate studies in Astronomy at the Universidad Nacional de La Plata, which I completed in 2017 with a thesis on the potential influence of primordial black holes on early cosmic evolution.

I pursued my PhD at the Instituto Argentino de Radioastronomía under the supervision of Prof. Gustavo E. Romero, earning my degree in 2022 with a dissertation on radiation from accreting black holes, with a focus on high-energy emission from nonthermal particle populations. During my doctoral work, I spent six months at the Rochester Institute of Technology, collaborating with Prof. Manuela Campanelli's group on simulations of electromagnetic signatures from accreting supermassive black hole binaries.
I am currently a Postdoctoral Scholar at the Institute for Gravitation and the Cosmos at The Pennsylvania State University, where I work with Prof. David Radice's group on numerical simulations of neutron star mergers and the multimessenger signals generated by these events.

Outside of research, I enjoy studying and exploring other subjects, with interests that extend well beyond astrophysics. This provides a meaningful counterbalance to my academic work and continually broaden my perspective. I am also an enthusiastic football (soccer for americans) fan and regularly play in amateur tournaments. In my free time, I also enjoy reading, watching movies, and playing videogames.