Technology experience
For over two decades, he has worked in technology operations, infrastructure and digital services, including environments where availability, continuity and incident response require coordination between teams, verifiable controls and documented decisions.
His experience includes systems architecture, distributed-service operations, process automation and practices aimed at improving reliability and recoverability. Beyond particular tools, this background informs an understanding of how design and operational choices affect information security, service quality and the ability to reconstruct events when a system fails.
Areas of study
His work connects applied cybersecurity with legal analysis of digital systems. It covers technology risk management, data protection, service contracts, digital evidence, operational resilience and AI governance. These topics are studied as related problems rather than isolated disciplines.
A recurring concern is how trust in a digital system is built and how its controls can be shown to work. When failures occur, analysis requires reconstructing facts and decisions from records, technical documentation and organizational context, while accounting for the rights and obligations involved.
Research and academic collaboration
His research addresses electronic evidence and digital forensics, the security and resilience of digital services, technology-related responsibilities and AI governance. Bibliographic records and versions are available in research repositories. Part of this activity is associated with the Interdisciplinary Group on Clinical Practice, Technology and Law (GICTyD), at the intersection of law, technology and health.
La sección Research reúne referencias bibliográficas, resúmenes en castellano y enlaces a sus versiones disponibles. El academic archive permite consultar registros y materiales complementarios.
