With a background in Social Anthropology and Science & Technology Studies (STS), my ethnographic work explores scientific communities and institutions, as well as their collaborations with human and other-than-human communities. I am particularly interested in how technoscience reproduces, responds to, or seeks to repair racial, colonial, and military legacies. Within this broad focus, I have engaged in various ethnographic and historical projects, ranging from the medicalization and psychologization of obesity in Spain and the Netherlands to the eradication of “invasive species” in Tierra del Fuego, more-than-human alliances to resist gated communities’ encroachment in Buenos Aires’ wetlands, and the restoration of river herring and local ecological knowledges along the Rappahannock River. I hold a joint appointment between Anthropology and the Institute for Integrative Conservation. I am interested in working with students and collaborators on ethnographic projects exploring topics such as decolonizing science & technology, environmental knowledges & ethics, multispecies justice, feminist methodologies, race and racialization, and Latin American studies.