I am a passionate plant scientist with over a decade of specialized experience in plant pathology and metabolomics. Holding a dual-degree PhD in Translational Plant Sciences from The Ohio State University and Plant Molecular and Cell Biology from the University of São Paulo, I have developed a robust research portfolio focused on the intricate chemical dialogues between plants and microorganisms. My most recent research projects as a postdoc related to how climate change influences the soybean metabolome when infected with Asian soybean rust. This work was performed in Brazil and was funded by FAPESP. I also worked with coffee and other Rubiaceae trees, their metabolism and how their endophytic community was shaped by their environment and agricultural practices. The NSF funded this study and it was performed in the US in collaboration with UCR (Costa Rica).
PhD in Translational Plant Sciences, 2017
The Ohio State University, USA
PhD in Cellular and Molecular Plant Biology, 2017
Luiz de Queiroz College of Agriculture, University of São Paulo, Brazil
MSc in Plant Pathology, 2011
Luiz de Queiroz College of Agriculture, University of São Paulo, Brazil
BSc in Agronomy, 2008
University of Brasilia, Brazil