Everything started when I was doing my degree in Environmental Sciences, and I discovered that the computer could help me to avoid a lot of repetitive work. Form then on, I started studying the possibilities of using computers for modelling the environment. I specialised in using Geographical Information Systems for environmental applications and read for a couple of MSc programmes in Geographical Information Technologies.
I am currently, a GIS Technician at the BIOCHANGE Lab in National Museum of Natural Science and am funded by the Iberia Gap project. I am involved in several tasks, namely that of interpolating high-resolution climate variables for the Iberian Peninsula, managing large biological databases, and preparing GIS-Web applications for visualization of these data.
Simultaneously, I am also enrolled as a PhD student in Geographical Engineering that, hopefully, I should start taking more seriously in some years from now. I am also interested in the use of satellite images for studying the environment, as well as on Internet mapping technology.
