Bachelor’s degree in History (dual Bachelor's and Teaching degree) from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro. I specialized in Ancient History, with research focusing on the economic structures and the collapse of the Roman Republic. I also hold a Master’s degree in Geography (Planning, Environment, and Trade Logistics) from Paris-Sorbonne University, where I specialized in Globalization and the spatial dynamics of sustainable development in the Global South. My Master’s research assessed the effectiveness of public policies for rural development in Brazil by cross-referencing field data with IBGE (Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics) databases, utilizing quantitative methods—including descriptive and inferential statistics—to evaluate variations in socioeconomic indicators. Currently a PhD candidate in Political Economy, I am a researcher in the field of Artificial Intelligence, focusing on the impact of algorithms on institutions, cognition, and decision-making. My research explores how AI algorithms on digital platforms shape individual and collective behaviors, impacting international political economy and geopolitics. Furthermore, I apply Cybernetics theory to examine the interaction between minds, institutions, and algorithmic systems. With a background centered on the primary drivers of the global economy, innovation and commodities, I combine expertise in technology market analysis with a deep understanding of commodity trends, such as energy and food logistics chains. I am adept at conducting both qualitative and quantitative assessments of economic activities, as well as field data collection. My interdisciplinary approach integrates historical and geographical perspectives, enabling me to synthesize complex social phenomena across temporal, spatial, and socioeconomic axes as complementary dimensions of knowledge.