Carolina Diogo holds a Bachelor’s degree in Biomedical Engineering from NOVA School of Science and Technology and is currently completing a Master’s degree in Computational Biology and Bioinformatics at NOVA University Lisbon. Her Master’s thesis focuses on the identification of miRNAs associated with breast cancer recurrence across different molecular subtypes.

She recently joined the Champalimaud Foundation as a Research Technician, where she will contribute to research on physical activity, sleep and related lifestyle factors in oncology. Her work will include conducting a scoping review on caffeine consumption during cancer treatment, supporting data collection and assessments, and developing data-processing pipelines for sleep and physical activity data obtained from wearable devices and exercise-oncology studies.