Dra. Inmaculada Rodríguez Santiago is associate professor at the University of Barcelona, with ORCID: 00-00001-5931-7713, ResearcherID: H-9298-2015 and ScopusID: 34875589300. She is a member of the CLIC research group, recognized by the Generalitat de Catalunya (Spain), and the WAI research group (http://www.ub.edu/wai/) of the Facultat de Matemàtiques i Informàtica of the Universitat of Barcelona (UB). Her research area lays between human-computer interaction and artificial intelligent areas, particularly in 3D virtual environments, intelligent agents, visualization and gamification. During her scientific career, she has published next to 100 publications in conference proceedings, 19 journal articles and 10 book chapters, and has supervised 2 doctoral theses. According to google scholar, she has a total number of 1008, index h=15 and i10=22. She has been involved in 15 projects such as 'Mismis- Misinformation and Miscommunication in social media', 'Collectiveware: Technologies to empower human groups in the smart grid', 'Robust virtual collaborations', and 'The Digital Reconstruction of the Prehistoric Past: Virtual Reality and Artificial Intelligence for understanding social life in the Neolithic'.
Dra. Rodríguez is part of the scientific committee of different conferences and journals in her research area . She has three periods ('six-year periods') of investigation recognized by the Spanish government. Vicedean of research at the Facultat de Matemàtiques i Informàtica of the Universitat of Barcelona (UB) (2016-2021). Associate researcher of I+D+i of the Institut d'Intel·ligència Artificial, CSIC.
final year graduate projects. She has been part of the research team of different projects such as 'Agreement technologies ',' Engineering self- * virtually embeded Systems ',' Serious games for surgery training cardiac ',' Robust virtual collaborations 'and' Collectiware. Dr. Rodríguez is part of the committee a scientist from different congresses and magazines in his research area. She has recognized by the spanish government two periods ('sexenios') of research, the last one being active. In relation to her teaching background, she started as lecturer in 1995 and, up until now, she has teached subjects such as programming, introduction to computers, operating systems, and human computer interaction.
