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Uh, can we start please with a bit about your background, how you got into the nuclear sector, your career, and how you came to be in your current role?
Very briefly on my background, I graduated as a nuclear engineer at the Universidad Politecnica of Madrid, and I've been working in the industry since then, more than 25 years ago.
For the last 20 years, I've been part of the team at Almaraz Trillo Nuclear Power Plant, which has been a real privilege, at different roles.
I started with nuclear safety at the power operate, and the last role was as director of compliance and corporate nuclear oversight.
And over the last decade, through my work with WANO, the World Association of Nuclear Operators, I've been able to collaborate with teams in other countries and see how Spanish plants and the professionals are recognized international for their safety, reliability, and operational excellence.
I am started at, uh, March the 20th, so just one month ago, and it's a real important moment, first of all because the license renewal for Almaraz in particular is going to be crucial, not just for the electricity system, but for Spanish industry too.
And in the current geopolitical situation, I think nuclear energy is a strategic asset for security of supply, decarbonization, and competitiveness.
If we want an energy transition in Spain that actually works, nuclear and renewables need to work together with system stability always in mind.
Uh, can we start please with a bit about your background, how you got into the nuclear sector, your career, and how you came to be in your current role?
Very briefly on my background, I graduated as a nuclear engineer at the Universidad Politecnica of Madrid, and I've been working in the industry since then, more than 25 years ago.
For the last 20 years, I've been part of the team at Almaraz Trillo Nuclear Power Plant, which has been a real privilege, at different roles.
I started with nuclear safety at the power operate, and the last role was as director of compliance and corporate nuclear oversight.
And over the last decade, through my work with WANO, the World Association of Nuclear Operators, I've been able to collaborate with teams in other countries and see how Spanish plants and the professionals are recognized international for their safety, reliability, and operational excellence.
I am started at, uh, March the 20th, so just one month ago, and it's a real important moment, first of all because the license renewal for Almaraz in particular is going to be crucial, not just for the electricity system, but for Spanish industry too.
And in the current geopolitical situation, I think nuclear energy is a strategic asset for security of supply, decarbonization, and competitiveness.
If we want an energy transition in Spain that actually works, nuclear and renewables need to work together with system stability always in mind.
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