CV Lattes
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Universidade de São Paulo (USP). Centro de Energia Nuclear na Agricultura (CENA) (Institutional affiliation from the last research proposal) Birthplace: Brazil
B.Sc. in Forestry and B.A. in Agricultural Sciences (Licensure) from ESALQ/USP (2012). Master of Science with an emphasis on Nuclear Energy in Agriculture and the Environment from CENA/USP (2016). PhD in Silviculture and Forest Management from ESALQ/USP (2021) and Specialist in Soils and Plant Nutrition from the same institution (2023). Served as a visiting researcher at the University of Oklahoma, United States (2024 to 2025), and participated in an academic exchange at North Carolina State University (USA, 2012). Worked as an intern at Grupo Florestal Monte Olimpo (GFMO/ESALQ, 2008 to 2010) and at the Institute of Forestry Research and Studies (IPEF, 2010 to 2012 and 2017 to 2021). Currently a postdoctoral researcher at the Stable Isotopes Laboratory (LIE) of CENA/USP. Experience includes soil fertility, plant nutrition, reforestation, micronutrients, heavy metals, and organic waste recycling, with applications in the forestry, agricultural, and environmental sectors. (Source: Lattes Curriculum)
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There is a growing interest of the lumber market in the use of forest residues (e.g., stumps, harvest residues, and litter) for bioenergy production. However, more intensive management can result in the export of biomass and nutrients from the cultivation area, with the potential to cause erosive processes, reduction of biodiversity and the resilience of this environment, with negative im…
There is a rising interest within the timber industry in using forest residues, such as stumps, leaves, branches, bark, and litter, for bioenergy production. However, more intensive management has the potential to trigger erosive processes, reduce biodiversity, and compromise the environment's resilience, leading to negative impacts on soil quality (soil health), and thereby affecting the…
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