I currently hold a postdoctoral position (FCT Junior Researcher) at NOVA Institute of Philosophy (IFILNOVA), NOVA University of Lisbon (2022¿). While holding this position, I have been a visiting scholar at the University of California, Irvine (Aug-Dec 2022). Prior to this, I worked as a lecturer at UCLA, Department of Philosophy (2021¿2022), and as a research assistant at IFILNOVA (2019¿2020). In June 2020, I received my Ph.D in Philosophy from the Autonomous University of Madrid (mención internacional, cum laude, UAM 2020 PhD extraordinary award). During my doctoral training I worked as a researcher in training (FPI 2015-2019) at UAM, and was a visiting PhD student at Glasgow University (2018), Macquarie University (Sydney, 2017) and at the University of Edinburgh (2016). In 2021, I was awarded the Juan de la Cierva Formación postdoctoral fellowship, the Margarita Salas postdoctoral fellowships, and was offered a teaching post at Glasgow University. My areas of specialization are philosophy of mind, philosophy of cognitive sciences and epistemology. My areas of competence are philosophy of technology, phenomenology, and feminist theory. My research focuses on understanding our nature as cognitive agents, with an emphasis on abilities and skills. Because I endorse a situated approach to cognition, in my research I seek to analyze the relation between the social, material and cultural environments that we inhabit and that we collectively build, and the kind of cognitive agents that we become in them. I have 16 publications. 5 papers in prestigious Q1 journals (SJR ranking). These papers focus on: cognitive enhancement and know-how (Inquiry, 2024, SJR #47); the nature and possibility of states of extended knowledge-how (Philosophical Explorations 2022, SJR #91); phenomenal transparency as a putative condition for the extended mind (Synthese 2022, SJR #30); how different notions of transparency involved in AI systems bear on human agency (AI and Society 2022, SJR #35), and on the bearing that automaticity and consciousness has on extended cognition and knowledge (Synthese 2019, SJR 30). In addition to this, I have published a paper in the Australasian Philosophical Review for a volume on Sally Haslanger's work (Haslanger then published a response to my criticism), two book chapters in volumes with publishers ranked in top 5 SPI positions, two book reviews, one encyclopedia entry, and six other articles. I have also been invited to write two entries in the prestigious BrainsBlog, and an entry in the Women Section of the prestigious APA blog. I have delivered 48 talks across North America (UC, Boulder, Washington St Louis, North Carolina State University), Latin America (CINCCO, UNAM, IFICC), and Europe (e.g., Bochum, Vienna, Glasgow, St Andrews, Milan, Valencia, Barcelona). Of these, 29 talks were by invitation. Some of my talks are available online. I have also contributed to the organization of more than 16 research activities and events (conferences, seminars, workshops) at IFILNOVA and UAM. My work has received 95 citations (Google Scholar). My PhilPeople Citation Score (over the past five years) falls within the top 1% in philosophy of mind. My teaching experience is broad, comprising over 187 hours of teaching. I have taught undergraduate courses in philosophy of mind, epistemology and feminist philosophy at UCLA (as sole instructor), where I have received excellent student evaluations. I have co-taught a course on communication theory at IFILNOVA. Witnessing my commitment to collaborative research, I have been a member of 4 international research groups (Scotland, Australia, USA, Portugal), and 6 international philosophy departments (Scotland x2, Australia, Portugal and USA x2). I have also been a member of 3 national projects and 2 international projects. I have served as a referee for over 15 article manuscripts, for journals such as Journal of Philosophy, Inquiry, Synthese, or Topoi.