I am currently pursuing my Master's degree in Environment and Water Resources at the Federal University of Itajubá. My research focuses on water distribution networks, specifically on reducing losses through the partitioning of networks into District Metered Areas (DMAs). I apply advanced modeling and simulation techniques, utilizing tools like genetic algorithms and self-organizing maps to optimize network performance. My work bridges sustainability and innovation, aiming to improve efficiency in water management systems.With a solid background in Civil Engineering and a passion for problem-solving, I strive to contribute to the development of smarter, more resilient infrastructure. For this, I work with EPANET software and Python programming language to model and analyze hydraulic networks.My academic journey began during my first degree in Mobility Engineering, where I had the opportunity to engage in two scientific research projects. In the first, I worked on progressive collapse in reinforced concrete structures, running simulations using SAP 2000. In the second, I evaluated the behavior of soils mixed with iron ore tailings for use in road infrastructure.Above all, I am passionate about science, innovation, and technology. My interests, particularly within the broad field of hydraulics, also extend to residential and building installations, as well as projects utilizing BIM methodology.