Postdoctoral Researcher | Ancient Genomics | Arctic Archaeology | Arctic Anthropology

I am currently a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Arctic Centre, University of Groningen and a Guest Researcher at the Globe Institute from the University of Copenhagen, specializing in ancient and modern genomics with a focus on Arctic archaeology and anthropological studies under the ArcHeritage network.

My PhD work was part of the  MSCA-EU SeaChanges project, where I explored Arctic archaeology, ancient DNA (aDNA) and isotope analysis of Atlantic walruses with affiliations at both the Arctic Centre, University of Groningen, and the GLOBE Institute, University of Copenhagen.

I hold a Master’s degree in Sustainability, Conservation, and Spatial Planning from AgroParisTech and the MNHN of Paris, following my Bachelor’s in Biology from Universidad Cayetano Heredia, Peru.

My research interests lie in understanding the genetic adaptations of species, both ancient and modern, through ecological and archaeological lenses. I've conducted international research internships focused on genetic adaptation in various species, including camels, South American fur seals, and Atlantic walruses. Moreover, during the recent years, I have developed an interest in understanding human-animal-environment interactions through an anthropological lens, which is part of my current position as a postdoc. 

My work aims to connect the past with the present to inform sustainable futures.

 Current Affiliations:
Arctic Centre, University of Groningen, Netherlands

Globe Institute, University of Copenhagen, Denmark