My main research interest is in regional development and innovation. In particular, how science, technology and innovation policies and governance support socioeconomic development, in which I take Economics of Innovation and STS approaches. I am the cofounder of the Research Group of Public Policy, Geography of Innovation and Governance (GOING). I supervise undergraduate and graduate students in areas related to networks, knowledge production, geography of innovation, and systems of innovation. I teach the following undergraduate courses: Science, Technology and Society, and Theory and Methods of Science; and the graduate courses: Research Methods, MSc Dissertation Seminar, Introduction to STS, and the optional course Geography of Innovation, Technology Policy and Network Governance.