I gave three talks in a row at the school Colegio Rauli in Puente Alto for different groups of high school students. The talks were about what is astronomy, what astronomers do, where and how they work, the Chilean scenario, and the areas of research. It was a great experience in such a remote and vulnerable school. A lot of interesting questions from students and professors.

Online outreach talk about how black holes clash and merge in the context of Children's day. More than 29k viewers in this huge online event organized by CATA.

I attended the first meeting of the team of scientific divulgation from the CATA. We had a nice journey through outreach experiences, workshops, and tips to learn the good way to communicate science to everyone.

I participated again in the 2023 version of the Heritage Day activities organized at the DAS. This time I gave a talk titled The Universe is no longer as it was, about how our cosmovision of the Universe has changed from the geocentric theories to the new discoverments with the JWST.

We went to an extremely remote rural village called San Pedro in the Santiago Metropoilitan Region to make the Make your own comet! workshop to kids from those schools. The people was from very low class and have very poor conditions, so we were delighted to share some astronomy with them. Click here to see the press release on this activity.

Make your own comet! is a workshop done for kids initially created by StarTres, but modified and incorporated by the outreach team at DAS. We went to a Star Wars tematic fair to offer the workshop to kids, where they could build their own comet using materials you can find at home, while they learn about comets, their shape and composition. Click in this box to visit the StarTres Website.

This was a new talk I made to explain about galaxies, the different types, composition, and physical properties. The talk ends with an overview of what will happen when the Milky Way and the Andromeda galaxy collide. I gave this talk at the CEC school, which is the school where I did my primary and secondary studies. I got very emotional by this, because I brought astronomy to a very poor school, with students from vulnerable zones.

I took part of the scientific evaluator committee in the Regional Congress of School Research and Innovation organized by the Explora RM program, where high-school students from the south-east side of the Santiago Metropolitan Region presented their science/innovation project they were working on along with their teachers during 2022. It was inspiring to see such young ethusiast caring about problems concerning their surrounding environment, from social problems to even climatics. Click the box to see the press release on this activity.

The DAS makes huge events every year for the cultural heritage day. As we came back from lockdown in 2022, we reopen the observatory to the public, giving talks and showing them the telescopes, observations carried with them, and the history of the observatory and astronomy department.

Here I gave the last version of this talk at the Sankt Thomas Morus german school in Providencia, Santiago, Chile. At this point, I redesigned the presentation to make it more visually friendly and presented in front of students of different ages (5 & 6th grade and 3 & 4th year high school).

This was my first in-person talk. It was in the Pocuro Observatory located in Calle larga, Valparaíso, Chile. I gave the Interstellar Trips talk and with other astronomers, we carried a workshop for kids on how to build your own nebula, teaching about the properties and types of nebulae existing in the Universe.

During the winter break of 2021, the DAS organized an online marathon of astronomical talks. We prepared talks on all the Solar System bodies. I talked about Venus, giving insights to how this planet is, its significance, and importance in night sky and space exploration. Click the box to go to the DAS website.

This was my first talk, done online for the cultural heritage day during the pandemic. I developed the talk to speak about exoplanet research to kids, and show them how difficult is to go visit new worlds. The takeaway message of the talk, is there is no planet B.

This was the second of all outreach activity I have done. We went to a school at Vitacura called "Colegio Sagrados Corazones de Manquehue", where we exposed a bunch of physics and astronomy experiments in the V edition of their fair of science and sustainable innovation.