Roman Military Archaeology in the Western Peninsula and Roman Death Archaeology have been the subjects of my scientific contributions. I gained a comprehensive and nuanced awareness of the problems that occur in the spaces of death, as well as the contexts and artefacts of funerary and urban archaeology, throughout the pre-doctoral phase. During the postdoctoral contract stage, I worked on Roman military tactics of conquest and territorial control in Lusitania, working in sites like Chões de Alpompé, Cáceres el Viejo, and Cáceres Viejo de Santa Marina. The same work was carried out in conjunction with the Complutense University of Madrid under the Maria Zambrano contract, for international talent attraction. I have produced 23 technical-scientific reports as a result of conducting multiple excavations. I have authored and/or published five books as author and/or editor, 26 book chapters, and 43 scientific articles in journals, with 14 more in press. In addition, I have participated in 46 scientific events as a guest and under-registration. Nine publications have been published in Q1 journals, four in Q2 journals and one in Q4. As a result, the articles have an H-Index of 5 on the WoS page; H-Indice of 13 and I10-Indices of 19 in Google Scholar; and an H-Index of 4 on Scopus. My early work was mostly concerned with contexts (urban, productive, metallurgical) and artefacts (glass, common ware, metals, Roman lamps), which has given me a great lot of expertise when it comes to the PhD. My doctoral thesis, which focused on Roman funeral archaeology, was published as a monograph. Regarding Roman Military Archaeology, I have produced new historical debates, edited several publications, and valued their methodological and conceptual understanding in order to contribute to the creation and transmission of knowledge. The work completed has made it possible to form and grow both national and internationally, which has produced a significant amount of open, multidisciplinary research capability. In certain of these partnerships, I took on the role of head of the global group. There are several degrees of knowledge transfer that have been accomplished. The international seminar “From Ilipa to Munda, war and conflict in southern Hispania” held at the University of Seville, the workshops held in the Cáceres museum, or the scientific meeting at the UCM “Military presence and civic integration in Hispania Ulterior between Sertorius and Caesar” are just a few of the events that I have managed. Although with the seminars was intended to discuss among peers, the workshops that we have conducted with public institutions have been formative in nature and have been directed at society. The commissioning of exhibitions, particularly the two about “Illuminating the Roman Ossonoba, Roman lamp through time”, inaugurated at the museum of Faro, Portugal, and “histories that the river brings”, made in the museum of Portimão, Portugal, are pertinent. I have participated in eight community service and support initiatives that are important for promoting archaeology and heritage, including “Open Days”, “Night of Science” and “Festa da Arqueologia”. I have taught at the University of Lisbon and the Complutense University of Madrid in recent years, for a total of roughly 40 ECTS. The transfer of knowledge is crucial in education. My entire work, including research, projects, knowledge creation, and outputs, has helped to keep researchers and young people undergoing training up to date. The direction of six TFGs and seven Master thesis (one ongoing) reflects my relationship with educating future professionals. The international evaluation of international scientific projects is just a few of the accomplishments I should mention. I have also participated in twelve national and international research projects (Portugal, Spain, Italy, and Belgium), five of which were competitive. The scientific community has benefited greatly from the project’s outcomes.