My personal and professional interests lie in the fields of ecology, environmental history, and the history of ecological ideas. My undergraduate thesis, titled "The Media Construction of the Environmentalist Movement in Spain" (Miguel Hernández University of Elche, 2017), primarily investigates the media impact of Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente. This work has been cited in two published books: "La estirpe de los libres" (2018) by the historical environmental journalist Benigno Varillas, and "Félix, un hombre en la Tierra" (2020) by environmental broadcaster Odile Rodríguez de la Fuente. With a keen interest in further exploring the history of ecological ideas, I pursued a Master's degree in the History of Science at the López Piñero Institute. My Master's thesis, "The Rise and Fall of Institutional Conservationism in the Late Francoist Period and the Spanish Transition'' (López Piñero Inter-University Institute, 2020), examines the dynamics of conservationism in Spain during a pivotal historical period. Subsequently, I embarked on doctoral research at the University of Sevilla, focusing on the history of environmental conservation under the guidance of Professor Lino Camprubí, author of "Birds Without Borders: Ecological Diplomacy and the WWF in Franco's Spain" (2020) and recipient of an ERC-CoG 2020 award. A year into my doctoral studies, I was awarded a research scholarship at the Nova University of Lisbon by the FCT to investigate the historical emergence of rewilding, a novel approach to ecological restoration. Professor Camprubí continued to serve as my supervisor, in collaboration with Professors Davide Scarso and Domingos Lopes. Furthermore, I have participated in public lectures discussing the history of environmentalism in Spain and the history of rewilding and its philosophical principles, featuring interactions with notable figures such as Benigno Varillas, Odile Rodríguez de la Fuente, and Lino Camprubí.