No specific publications, awards, or other academic achievements listed.
Research Experience
No direct mention of work experience or positions held.
Education
Bachelor's degree in Mathematics from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ), Brazil. Doctorate and Master's degrees from the interdisciplinary graduate program in Sciences, History of Sciences and Techniques, and Epistemology (HCTE) at the Center for Mathematical and Natural Sciences (CCMN), UFRJ. Supervisors included: Hector Zenil (academic visitor at Oxford Immune Algorithmics, UK), Ítala Maria Loffredo D'Ottaviano (postdoc at UNICAMP), Artur Ziviani (postdoc at LNCC), Gregory Chaitin (doctorate advisor at UFRJ), Francisco Antônio Dória (master's and doctorate advisor at UFRJ), and Adilson Gonçalves (bachelor's advisor at UFRJ).
Background
Research interests include the fundamental properties and limits of computation, information, and networks, and their impact on both societal and technological aspects. Specifically, based on theoretical computer science, mathematical logic, information theory, network science, and complex systems science, his research aims to explore these fundamental properties and limitations in formal knowledge construction, foundational mathematics, data science, artificial intelligence, and networked complex systems. He is interested in developing new unifying theories for formal knowledge discovery from complex systems and cybernetics; creating new distributed computation models and architectures; and developing new methods in computational analysis of arbitrarily large data sets. He also applies these results to decentralized autonomous organizations, such as social network policies and cryptocurrency architectures and protocols, to monitor and quantify meta-relational structures of dominance and biases.
Miscellany
Primary areas of expertise include theory of computation, mathematical logic, information theories, complex systems science, complex networks theory, and epistemology. Secondary fields include philosophy of mathematics, artificial intelligence, and biology.