About me

My work examines how information, institutions, and incentives shape adaptation and resilience in the face of environmental change. I use tools from economic theory and applied econometrics to study how societies manage risk; from hurricanes and natural disasters to resource use and conservation under climate stress.

Much of my research builds on my experience working with fisheries and aquaculture across Latin America, where I first became interested in sustainable and cooperative management systems. Those early experiences continue to inform my approach to policy-relevant research that bridges theory and application, particularly in settings where economic insight can improve governance and climate adaptation.

Originally from Chile, I began my career in engineering and operations research before turning toward environmental policy and economics. Beyond academia, I enjoy playing music, photography, snowboarding, Crossfit, and aviation.

Here you can find the most recent version of my CV. It includes current and recent projects, though early-stage collaborations may not yet appear. Please feel free to reach out if you’d like to know more about my work.