I finished my Ph.D. in Geology in 2012 at the Universidad Nacional del Sur (Argentina). Since 2012, I have held a position as a Teaching Assistant at the Departamento de Geología, Universidad Nacional del Sur. Since 2014, I have been a permanent Independent Researcher of the Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET). My research line, coherent throughout my entire career, focuses on the taphonomy and paleoecology of late Cenozoic continental vertebrate assemblages. My work is characterized by a multi-proxy approach that includes data from different earth science disciplines, which are supported by a solid collaboration network that includes local and international prestigious referents of the geology and paleontology fields. This multidisciplinary research has proven to be of high relevance, shedding light on the origin of specific sites, the preservation history of bone remains, and paleoenvironmental and paleoclimatological conditions in different continental contexts. Part of my research is particularly oriented to the analysis of Quaternary sites from different regions of the world in order to understand how ancient mammal faunas were affected by climatic and environmental changes (and the influence of the human activity in this phenomenon) and, on this basis, to interpret possible responses of modern communities to the current global warming trend.