Borja is a quantitative and mixed-methods specialist with extensive humanitarian and social development experience in a wide range of topics, including social and reproductive health, gender violence, education, women and girls’ empowerment, WASH, digital security, media, finance, and nutrition. He has a strong record working for academia and collaborating with leading organizations in the field, including the World Bank, UN agencies, SIPRI, Children’s Investment Fund Foundation (CIFF), Médecins Sans Frontières, and BBC Media Action Lab.
Borja specializes in bringing advanced methodologies in mathematical modeling and statistics to the field of social research, providing quantitative insights and evidence-based pathways for change. He is motivated to bring together the robust techniques used in academia with the more dynamic and complex systems found in the development world.
An economist by training, Borja has an MSc in Economic Development from the University Carlos III of Madrid and a publication record in the field of sociology and demographics. He has lived in over eight countries all over the world and has worked extensively in Africa, Asia, and East Europe. Currently, he is based in Prague, where he spends his free time writing essays and playing live music.Borja is a quantitative and mixed-methods specialist with extensive humanitarian and social development experience in a wide range of topics, including social and reproductive health, gender violence, education, women and girls’ empowerment, WASH, digital security, media, finance, and nutrition. He has a strong record working for academia and collaborating with leading organizations in the field, including the World Bank, UN agencies, SIPRI, Children’s Investment Fund Foundation (CIFF), Médecins Sans Frontières, and BBC Media Action Lab.
Borja specializes in bringing advanced methodologies in mathematical modeling and statistics to the field of social research, providing quantitative insights and evidence-based pathways for change. He is motivated to bring together the robust techniques used in academia with the more dynamic and complex systems found in the development world.
An economist by training, Borja has an MSc in Economic Development from the University Carlos III of Madrid and a publication record in the field of sociology and demographics. He has lived in over eight countries all over the world and has worked extensively in Africa, Asia, and East Europe. Currently, he is based in Prague, where he spends his free time writing essays and playing live music.