José Luis Zechinelli Martini is a full-time Professor in the Department of Computing, Electronics and Mechatronics at the School of Engineering, University of the Americas Puebla (UDLAP), serving as Academic Coordinator of the Bachelor's Degree in Computer Systems since 2002. A regular member of the Mexican Academy of Computing (2016-present), his career spans over two decades with significant contributions to distributed data management and cloud computing research. His educational background includes: PhD in Computer Science, Université Grenoble I Master's Degree in Information and Communications Systems, Université Grenoble I Bachelor of Computer Systems Engineering, University of the Americas, Puebla Dr. Zechinelli Martini's research centers on integrating Big Data collections across heterogeneous infrastructures through spatiotemporal query languages for distributed multimedia retrieval. His work bridges efficient data management , ambient systems , and cloud architectures with emerging focus on decolonial AI and inclusive urban computing . Recent projects emphasize ethical resource allocation in federated learning and climate change history analysis in Latin American contexts. His 2020-2024 publications reveal a strategic shift toward societally impactful applications , combining data science with environmental sustainability (GREENHOME energy monitoring), historical analysis (LACLICHEV climate archives), and urban equity. Key trends include decolonial frameworks for AI fairness, data lake architectures for natural sciences, and inclusive pipeline design through computational creativity, demonstrating cross-disciplinary integration of computer science with social and environmental domains. While no specific awards are documented, his Mexican Academy of Computing membership and leadership in internationally funded projects signify professional recognition. He has coordinated major research initiatives funded by CONACyT, ECOS-ANUIES, European Community FP7, and Microsoft. Academically, he shaped curriculum and student development through the Disciplinary Committee on Student Affairs (2006-2016), Graduate Committee, and Honors Program Committee, while promoting critical thinking through practical pedagogical strategies. As lead researcher in the GALILEAN project on "Just in Time" cloud architectures (LIRIS CNRS/University of Arizona collaboration) and former head of the Franco-Mexican Laboratory's Database Group (2008-2020), he directs teams advancing distributed data processing for massive datasets with international scientific impact.
