From a young age, my passion for science, nature, and history television programs was sparked by watching documentaries with my grandfather. This passion led to a dual graduation in Biology and Audiovisual Communication from the Autonomous University of Barcelona in 2013. Following my academic pursuits, I secured the coveted Leonardo DA Vinci internship in 2014, guiding me to the documentary hub of Bristol, often hailed as the “Hollywood of documentaries.”

In Bristol, my first work experience at Humble Bee Films was transformative, allowing me the privilege of contributing as a Researcher to the third series of “David Attenborough’s Natural Curiosities” for UKTV. This experience became the catalyst for my return to Barcelona, where I leveraged my insights to pitch, scriptwrite, and co-direct the wildlife program “Animalades” for Spanish National Television in 2015. During that time, I  also collaborated with CropTV as an Assistant Director on the Nat Geo Wild documentary “The Blind Monkey” and co-directed “That’s the Story,” featuring Nobel prize winner Professor Roy J. Glauber’s reflections on the Manhattan Project.

Expanding my reach into the realm of written journalism, I established two successful blogs: “Historias Naturales,” published by El País newspaper, and “Mito o Ciencia” in National Geographic Spain’s magazine. This foray into journalism showcased my commitment to exploring diverse narratives and earned recognition, including a travel fellowship in 2017 to attend the 10th World Conference of Science Journalism in San Francisco.

Post-conference, I became an integral part of the acclaimed Spanish science TV program, “El cazador de cerebros”. In my dynamic role as a scriptwriter, I had the privilege of conducting insightful interviews with some of the foremost global scientists, such as Karl Deisseroth, credited as the inventor of optogenetics, the Nobel laureate Shinua Yamanaka, renowned for his work on pluripotent stem cells, and the visionary Jennifer Doudna, celebrated for her revolutionary contributions to genetic editing techniques.

In 2019, my career journey led me to Terra Incognita Docs, where I assumed roles as a Scriptwriter and Assistant Producer for a high-profile Amazon Prime series called “Wild Latam”. In this role, I directed captivating animal behavior sequences, including a jaguar hunting, a frigate bird courtship, and a king vulture feeding behavior.

In 2020, I joined the communication agency Ubik Media, where I wrote and directed digital video and writing content across different social media platforms, focusing on the newest scientific research conducted in Spain, led by top scientists such as renowned cardiologist Dr. Valentín Fuster and molecular biologist Dra. Maria Blasco.

Undeterred by challenges posed by impending Brexit, I made the bold decision to return to Bristol, eager to advance further in my career. This return proved fortuitous, rekindling my collaboration with Humble Bee and contributing to the Emmy-winning Netflix series, “Wild Babies.” In this endeavor, I assumed a directing role, overseeing a shoot in Costa Rica that captured the mesmerizing mass hatching of a particular species of sea turtle.

Following that impactful shoot, I achieved a significant milestone by joining the esteemed ranks of the BBC. For nearly three years, I served as a dedicated Assistant Producer on the NBC show “The Americas,” set to be hosted by Tom Hanks. In this series, I directed numerous shoots predominantly across Latin America, including a challenging expedition in the Peruvian Andes at more than 5000m, a camera trap shoot capturing elusive cats in a hostile Mexican habitat, and a long lens shoot in rope-access vertiginous cliffs in Ecuador to film the iconic Andean Bear.