Marta Gonzalo Quiroga serves as a faculty member at King Juan Carlos University's School of Law, specializing in Private International Law with extensive contributions to international arbitration, mediation systems, and the intersection of artificial intelligence with legal frameworks. Her academic profile spans over two decades of scholarly work, thesis supervision, and active engagement in legal reform initiatives across European and Latin American jurisdictions. Her research focuses on the evolving landscape of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) mechanisms, with particular emphasis on how artificial intelligence transforms family law arbitration, sustainable development goal integration in mediation practices, and cross-border legal harmonization. Recent publications demonstrate a strategic pivot toward technology's role in legal systems, examining AI applications in international arbitration while maintaining foundational work in traditional mediation frameworks and private international law. Academic leadership is evidenced through her direction of four doctoral theses addressing critical gaps in mediation practices across Ecuador, Spain, and Mexico, with research outputs contributing to emerging frameworks like the University Coexistence Law and transnational mediation protocols. Her collaborative work extends to European regulatory frameworks, particularly in developing standardized mediation practices across jurisdictions while addressing cultural and systemic differences. Professional engagement includes significant contributions to collective works on international dispute resolution, with recent chapters addressing psychosocial risks in digital-age conflict resolution and technological innovations in workplace mediation. Her scholarly impact is reflected in a publication record spanning 25 journal articles, 48 collective work contributions, 11 books, and consistent engagement with contemporary legal challenges through both theoretical and practical lenses.

