I hold a PhD in Social Anthropology and my research focuses on water governance from an anthropological and social innovation perspective. I analyze how socio-cultural relations, conflicts and everyday practices shape water management models. My career combines ethnographic analysis with advisory work for public administrations and social movements in institutional transformation processes. I have participated in competitive national and international research projects and completed research stays at the Centre for Research and Advanced Studies in Social Anthropology (CIESAS) in Mexico, where I also obtained my PhD. From a social innovation perspective, my work focuses on identifying needs and developing proposals for public policies that place life at the center, working from sustainability, the commons and feminism. I have accompanied the creation of participatory bodies such as the Water Observatories of Terrassa (OAT) and the Girona System (OASGI), and have participated in drafting public service regulations. I have coordinated projects that link water management with the Social and Solidarity Economy and mutual aid, such as the Comunalitat del Güell. My goal is to build bridges between anthropology, public policy and social practice. I am currently a researcher at the Research Group on Socio-Environmental Change (SAMBI) of the Institute of the Environment at UdG and Secretary of the UNESCO Chair on Sustainable Human Development at the University of Girona. I am also a member of various research networks, such as ANTRAMB (Spanish Network of Environmental Anthropology) and the Nueva Cultura del Agua Foundation. I teach courses on environmental governance, social innovation and the commons in master''s and postgraduate programs at UdG and UPC. I have also published articles in specialized journals and book chapters on remunicipalization, the commons and water governance.