I founded the CulturePlex Lab in 2010 with funding from the Canada Founda­­tion for Innovation with the goal of establishing a creative place to help de­­fine the digital trans­formation. My work focuses on the digital condition, cultural analytics, the language of groups, cultural networks theory, and creativity.

I am a Data Scientist and Ph.D. can­didate in Hispanic Studies with a specialization in Scientific Com­puting and Transitional Justice. A former Software Engineer and graduate from Universidad de las Ciencias Informá­ticas in Havana, Cuba. My research in­terests are focused on data science (artificial intelligence, NLP, networks, and statistics) mainly applied to Peace Innovation.

I am a researcher at the CulturePlex Lab and a Ph.D. student in Hispanic Studies at the Department of Lan­guages and Cultures. My research focuses on analyzing cultural networks com­bining quantitative and qualitative methods. In addition, I examine the di­gital trans­formations of cultural orga­nizations to understand how they envision creative solutions.

My doctoral research focuses on re­newing museum collections through motion design and cultural net­works. My work promotes a sense of wonder, curiosity, co­existence, and beauty to inspire people of all ages. I believe in creative work that helps people, or­ganisations, and communities reach their highest potential and approach all my projects with these deep-rooted values.

I am a digital art history researcher at the CulturePlex Lab, at Western Uni­versity, Canada, and at the iArtHislab group, University of Málaga, Spain. I am a third-year PhD in the Languages and Cultures Department at Western Uni­versity. My research focuses on art exhibition data, data curation in GLAM, information visualization, and digital art history.

I am building a creative method that leverages innovation to strengthen peacebuilding through gastronomy in post-conflict societies. I am working on a roadmap that will enhance cultural networks between sustainability, citi­zenship, and re­conciliation. This me­thod will advance on the betterment of society by introducing responsible and conscious use of natural resources.

I am a Ph.D. student in Hispanic Studies at the Department of Languages and Cultures, Western University. My research interests focus on reconciliation processes, reparation of victims and conflict resolution through symbolic acts such as murals of memory. I use a mixed research methodology based on digital humanities and social ethnography.