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CV

Author
Carolina Cornejo Castellano
Data Analyst. MSc Computational Social Science
Table of Contents

You can also take a look at my LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cornejocastellano

Experience

OrganizationLinkTitleDatesLocation
VestasConstruction Quality Deployment Lead2025 – PresentMadrid, Spain
World VisionNational Information Management Analyst2024 – 2025Lima, Peru
VestasData Management Trainee2023Madrid, Spain
Economic and Social Research ConsortiumMonitoring and Evaluation Database Manager2019 – 2021Lima, Peru
Pontifical Catholic University of PeruResearch Assistant2018 – 2021Lima, Peru
Fondazione l'Albero della VitaIntern2018Lima, Peru

Education

InstitutionLinkDegreeDates
Carlos III University of MadridMaster's in Computational Social Science2024
Pontifical Catholic University of PeruDiploma in Data Science for Social Sciences and Public Management2021-2022
ESAN UniversityDiploma in Monitoring and Evaluation of Programs and Projects2024
Pontifical Catholic University of PeruBachelor in Communication for Development2021-2022

Publications

CoverTitleReferencePublisher
Exploring terrorism in Peru: a spatial approachCornejo Castellano, C. (2023)Carlos III University of Madrid
Guide for conducting journalistic investigations on human trafficking (editorial supervision)Fernández, L. (2021)Economic and Social Research Consortium (CIES)
Gender-based violence in the family environment against children and adolescents perceived as part of the LGTBI populationHuaita Alegre, M., Chavez Granda, J., Cornejo Castellano, G. & Saravia Pinazo, M. (2019)Judicial Branch of Peru
The ratification of CEDAW as a milestone in the struggle for women's rights in PeruHuaita Alegre, M., & Cornejo Castellano, G. (2019).Ius et Veritas
Equality to build democracy: Analysis of LGTBI candidacies in the 2006–2016 electoral processesAlza, Carlos, et al. (2017).National Jury of Elections and Observatory of Public Policies for Sexual Diversity (DISEX), PUCP

Related

About

My career began in Peru, working in academic research and development projects with people and organizations seeking to create real change. That’s where I discovered that the problem was rarely a lack of data, but rather knowing how to turn it into information and knowledge.