I'm currently in my third year of an Honours BSc in Sciences at Amsterdam University College, a joint programme between the University of Amsterdam and VU Amsterdam. My focus sits at the intersection of finance and technology — the coursework spans mathematics, economics, computer science, and AI, and the further I get the more that overlap feels like where I actually want to be.

Before this I did my Bachillerato in A Coruña, Spain, with a science and technology focus. In between, I spent a year in the US on an exchange programme at Burnet High School. That year probably changed how I think more than anything since. Going somewhere completely new at sixteen and having to figure out a different system, a different language environment, different people, on your own.

Outside of studying I coach tennis and padel. I got my instructor license at sixteen and have been coaching in some form since then, right now at USC Tennis & Padel in Amsterdam, working with people from a lot of different countries, switching between English and Spanish depending on who I'm working with. Before that I coached at Real Club de Tenis in A Coruña and tutored younger students in maths, physics, chemistry and economics. I competed in tennis at a regional and national level in Spain growing up. I don't really separate this from the academic side. Both are basically about staying disciplined when something isn't going well yet.

I grew up speaking Spanish and Galician, English became fluent after the exchange year, and I can get by in Portuguese.

This summer I'm working as founding GTM at Rebolt.ai, an early-stage AI startup. Basically sales, but at a company this size that means a bit of everything: figuring out who to talk to, what actually gets someone to say yes, and how to do that without a playbook yet. It's a different kind of problem-solving than coursework and I think that's exactly why it's useful right now.

Calculus, Linear Algebra, Vector Calculus, Numerical Mathematics, Discrete Mathematics and Algebra, Partial Differential Equations, Mathematical Methods for Economics, Logic Information and Argumentation, Probability and Statistics, Modelling Real World Problems

Programming your World, Intermediate Programming, Data Structures and Algorithms, Machine Learning, Text Mining, Artificial Cognition and Pattern Recognition, Big Questions in AI Data and Society

Econometrics, Game Theory, Fundamentals of Microeconomics, Advanced Macroeconomics, Finance for Quantitative Economics, Market Failures Institutions and Economic Policy, Statistics 2 for Economics

Academic Writing Skills, Advanced Research Writing, Global Identity, Literature off the Page, Capstone