Authors

  • Daniel Soutullo

    Daniel Soutullo is head of Biology at a secondary school. He was born in Vigo in 1957 and studied Biology at the Universidad de Santiago de Compostela, graduating in 1981. For three years (between 1981 and 1984) he worked in the university’s genetics department, where he completed a thesis on the mutation of mobile genetic elements in fruit flies, presented in 1984.

     

  • Darío Bernal Casasola

    Darío Bernal Casasola: with a Doctorate in Philosophy and an Arts-specialism in Geography and History from the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (1997), he currently holds the post of permanent professor of Archaeology at the University of Cádiz. Archaeologist and specialist in Ancient Economic History.

     

  • David Boronat

    David Boronat has a degree in Business Management and Administration by ESADE and a master’s in International Business from British Columbia University. He is a founding partner of Multiplica and a recognised expert on the Internet with a long career as a consultant, lecturer and speaker in Spain and Latin America.

     

  • David Cantolla

    David Cantolla (Madrid, 1967). Businessman and creator.

  • David Castillo

    David Castillo (Barcelona, 1961) has been a major promoter of Catalan culture since the 1980s. He was the founder of the Semana de Poesía and has directed some of its series. He has published the novels 'El cel de l'infern' (1999, Premi Crexells), and 'No miris enrere' (2002, Premi Sant Jordi). His poetry collections include 'La muntanya russa' (1992), 'Tenebra' (1994), 'Game Over' (1997, Premi Carles Riba), 'El pont de Mühlberg' (2000), 'Menta i altres poemes' (2005) and 'Esquena nua' (2005).

     

  • David Cirici

    David Cirici, born in Barcelona in 1954, is a writer, author of screenplays and publicist. In 1984 he won the Apel-les Mestres Prize for Children's Literature with the book "Vòlics". For "La fábrica de les mentides" ("The Lie Factory") he won the Premio Joaquim Ruyra for fiction. With "Vida dels altres" ("Other People's Lives") he was a finalist for the Premi Ramon Llull 2000.