Dr. Ramos has worked on the isolation of plant growth-promoting bacteria. She worked as a chemical analyst at the Water Quality and Environment Analysis Laboratory. She completed her Master's degree in Applied Biotechnology (CIBA-IPN) and her PhD in Biotic Product Development (CEPROBI-IPN). Her line of research is part of the area of ​​Productive Biotechnology, focusing on obtaining natural compounds for use and application in different industries with a circular bioeconomy approach and through the use of green methodologies. She has carried out work on the extraction of triacontanol from the waste generated in the cultivation of cochineal using chemical and enzymatic hydrolysis methods; and demonstrated its effect on stomatal opening in a tomato crop subjected to light stress. During her postdoctoral stays, she has continued with the obtaining of triacontanol from beeswax and squalene from amaranth using green technologies. compounds with which he designed and characterized nanoparticles with anticancer activity. As part of an international collaboration, he participated in the analysis of pseudocereal oils and their chemoprotective activity. He is currently conducting research on the effect of triacontanol on the regulation of stomatal opening due to water stress in plants.