Natalia Derossi is a Ph.D. in anthropology at the University of California Santa Barbara. Her research interests include value formation, environmental destruction, energy conversion, fracking, rural and nahua economies, all processes which she studies through the prism of economic, medical, and environmental anthropology. Natalia obtained her B.A. in both Philosophy and Life Sciences, with a minor in Ecology. A thesis on philosopher of Science Alfred North Whitehead’s reformulations by Isabelle Stengers, Donna Haraway and Bruno Latour capped her double major. This work was selected for publication on the Erasmus Philosophy Journal (ESJP). She then moved to Paris to pursue a Research Master in Environmental Studies and Social Sciences at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (EHESS). Within the Master’s framework, she conducted several months of fieldwork in one of the world’s biggest laboratory of Microalgae biotechnology, ethnographying how facts and tales of infinite renewable productivity are fabricated in the laboratory. Science and Technology Studies also inform her current methodological background. Elements of her Master's research are currently being published as a book chapter by Université Grenoble-Alpes, Écotopiques. Natalia has coedited a book by Brill Academic Publishers, published in PubMed journals such as Plant Signalling & Behaviours, as well as in political ecology French reviews like Revue Terrestres.