Academic

My doctoral work at Universidad Nacional de Quilmes explores game-based learning in video game audio education and the creation of tools that connect artistic listening with implementation practice. My research also examines sound perception, sonic hybridization, interactive music, and the ways audio communicates through mechanics, narrative, and virtual space.

This academic practice directly supports my work as an Audio Programmer and Technical Sound Designer. Building educational prototypes requires me to translate creative goals into clear runtime logic, design and test interactive audio behaviors, document complex systems, and create workflows that remain understandable to both technical and artistic teams. Research gives me a structured way to evaluate why an audio system works, while production experience keeps that research grounded in engines, middleware, code, and the realities of collaborative development.