I am currently employed as a Research Assistant and Junior Lecturer for an Erasmus+ KA2 Project entitled "Medieval Europe" or "Communicating (in) the Middle Ages", a project undergone at the University of Iceland, Charles University, Central University, and the University of Southern Denmark. I am in charge of inputting information on Castilian and Catalan translations of medieval texts and their material witnesses onto the project's database as well as organising and teaching a short course on the topic of my doctoral dissertation.

I have taught several courses at both graduate and undergraduate levels for the School of Humanities at the University of Iceland:Undergraduate:- The Discourse of the Body in Literature (Comparative Literature BA - 5 ECTS) (Autumn 2021)- Medieval Literature (Comparative Literature BA - 10 ECTS) (Autumn 2022)- Fairies, Monsters, and Dragons in Western Literature (Comparative Literature BA - 10 ECTS) (Spring 2025)Graduate:- New Approaches to the Legendary Sagas (Medieval Icelandic Studies MA - 5 ECTS) (Spring 2023)- The Old-Norse Icelandic Literary Corpus (Medieval Icelandic Studies MA - 10 ECTS) (Autumn 2023)

I am currently employed as a doctoral student for the international research project 'Emotion and the Medieval Self in Northern Europe', directed by Sif Ríkharðsdóttir. The project is funded by The Icelandic Fund (RANNÍS)."The project is an international collaborative research project that seeks to explore the performance of emotion in medieval literature and the implications such performativity has for medieval selfhood and self-awareness across Northern Europe. The research area is defined broadly to include northern France, medieval Flanders and the Lowlands, northern Germany, the British Isles and Scandinavia.This project’s hypothesis is that medieval selfhood, or a sense of self, can be located through textual evidence, more particularly through its representation via emotive performativity in medieval literary texts."