My work stems from a simple but powerful question: how do we transform ecosystems when we occupy a territory? I am a forestry engineer, with a master's degree in forest management, use and conservation, and a PhD in natural sciences. I have spent more than a decade researching how natural phenomena -such as fire- interact with the human footprint and transform the landscape. From this perspective, I help to understand and anticipate changes in ecosystems in order to make better conservation, land management and planning decisions. My experience combines science, geospatial tools and field work in different regions of Colombia. What I am passionate about is not only studying nature, but translating ecological knowledge into concrete solutions: conservation portfolios, nature-based strategies, maps that tell stories, and possible routes towards a more conscious relationship with our landscapes. I firmly believe that conservation is not just about protecting what is left, but about understanding how what we are a part of is transformed. And that is the path I walk, from applied science, interdisciplinary work and commitment to the territories. I am open to collaborations, applied research projects and networks that seek to connect science and action for the care of ecosystems.