Tewise Yurena Ortega González serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Basic Legal Sciences at the University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, actively contributing to the GIR ECOAQUA research group focused on tourism, land use planning, and environmental sustainability. Her academic profile bridges classical Roman jurisprudence with contemporary legal challenges in technology and social justice. Her research spans Roman Law, Legal History, and the intersection of Artificial Intelligence with legal systems, examining historical continuities in child protection, gender violence, and environmental management. Key interests include algorithmic bias in justice systems, AI ethics in legal education, and the application of ancient Roman administrative strategies to modern environmental crises, particularly water heritage conservation and disaster management. Recent publications reveal a strong thematic trajectory connecting antiquity to digital age challenges, with 15+ publications (2023-2025) exploring AI's role in legal education, cinematic representations of law, and Roman legal frameworks applied to modern issues like flood control and child abandonment. Her work consistently demonstrates interdisciplinary methodology across law, history, and technology studies. Ortega González actively supervises bachelor's theses through structured mentorship, guiding students on topics ranging from Roman marriage practices to modern disability law. Her academic leadership extends to the GIR ECOAQUA research group and Institute of Sustainable Aquaculture Research, where she develops interdisciplinary approaches to environmental law and sustainable resource management.








