I was born in Mexico City, raised in a multicultural family with a Mexican mother and an English father. My journey in materials science began with a bachelor’s degree in Metallurgical Chemical Engineering, which led me to pursue a master’s degree focused on the thermal analysis of metallic alloys during solidification. Fascinated by how materials behave in extreme environments, I completed a Ph.D. in Material Science, where I specialized in dynamic characterization of materials under high temperatures and strain. Throughout my career, I’ve utilized advanced imaging and X-ray techniques to push the boundaries of our understanding in this field. Currently, I’m a postdoctoral associate at MIT, working in nuclear science and engineering and exploring new ways to advance material research in extreme conditions.
The Nuclear Science User Facilities (NSUF) is the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Nuclear Energy's only designated nuclear energy user facility. Through peer-reviewed proposal processes, the NSUF provides researchers access to neutron, ion, and gamma irradiations, post-irradiation examination and beamline capabilities at Idaho National Laboratory and a diverse mix of university, national laboratory and industry partner institutions.
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