I completed my doctorate at the University of Zaragoza in 2019 with a thesis on Latin and indigenous epigraphy in the southern Iberian Peninsula, supervised by F. Beltrán Lloris and awarded the Extraordinary Doctorate Prize. I am currently an integrated researcher at the Centre for Archaeology of the University of Lisbon, where I lead a postdoctoral research project while also undertaking broader research and teaching responsibilities. My research focuses on the earliest phases of epigraphic culture in the Iberian Peninsula and their Mediterranean contextualisation, on the relationships between Latin and indigenous (Palaeo-European) epigraphies, and on epigraphic self-representation within the latter. I also maintain a strong applied profile, incorporating Digital Humanities and Archaeology into my research. I am currently involved in four ongoing research projects, including two international initiatives — The Birth of the Epigraphic Culture in Roman Lusitania and Epi-Women — in both of which I serve as Principal Investigator. Since 2024, I have been a member of the Editorial Secretariat of the journal Palaeohispanica (IFC-CSIC). I am also a member of the International Association of Greek and Latin Epigraphy and the Sociedad Española de Estudios Clásicos. My scholarly output includes 17 articles in indexed journals, 9 book chapters, 1 monograph, and 2 co-edited volumes, with a further volume currently in press. I have also published in other languages in leading journals and with prestigious academic publishers, including Oxford University Press and Brill, and have undertaken research stays at the Universities of Oxford, Rome–Sapienza and Bordeaux Montaigne, as well as at MSHBx in Bordeaux, the CNRS in Rome, and the Fondation Hardt in Geneva. Among my main publications, I would highlight the monograph Cultura epigráfica y romanización en la Hispania meridional (Vitoria, 2020) and the volume One Cult, Multiple Cultures: Multilingualism and Religion in the Roman Mediterranean (Bordeaux, 2025). I have delivered papers and lectures in Spain, Italy, Poland, the United Kingdom, Portugal, Germany, France and Argentina, and have been invited to participate in research seminars at the Universities of Zaragoza, Rovira i Virgili (Tarragona), Lisbon, Warsaw, Rome–Sapienza and Bordeaux Montaigne. Among the academic events I have organised, I would particularly highlight the international conference Women and Writing in the Roman West, held in December 2024 at the University of Lisbon. I maintain a strong commitment to public engagement and the dissemination of knowledge, and I collaborate regularly with several museums on the study and publication of materials in their collections. Since 2023, I have taken part in the annual excavation campaigns and material studies at the Roman Republican site of La Cabañeta (El Burgo de Ebro, Zaragoza), including a range of outreach activities such as exhibitions and public lectures. In my current position in Lisbon, I am actively involved in the initiatives organised by the Centre for Archaeology, as well as in its newsletter and social media channels. With regard to teaching, during my FPU contract at Zaragoza I taught a total of 9 ECTS credits on the History degree. Since the 2023–24 academic year, I have taught 90 hours per year in Lisbon across the undergraduate degrees in Archaeology and History and the Master’s in History. I currently supervise three Master’s dissertations. I would also highlight the summer course on Digital Humanities that I co-organised in 2022 at the University of Zaragoza, as well as the university course Introduction to Palaeohispanic Epigraphies, which I have organised annually at the University of Lisbon since 2024.