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Camila Albornoz

Biographic Data

ID291107
NAMECamila Albornoz
GIVEN NAMESCamila
FAMILY NAMEAlbornoz
SIGNATUREALBORNOZ C
AFFILIATIONSPontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
ORCID0000-0003-1797-8366
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • The troubled geography of green jobs

    Open Access•Felipe Irarrázaval, Camila Albornoz et al.•ARTICLE•Applied Geography•2026

  • Divergent Futures in a Damaged Territory

    Open Access•Martin Tironi, Camila Albornoz•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Technology•2025

  • Decolonizing AI? Lessons from a failed experiment

    Open Access•Martin Tironi, Camila Albornoz•ARTICLE•Big Data & Society•2025•References: 23

    In recent years, multiple discourses have arisen about the necessity of decolonizing the imaginaries surrounding artificial intelligence, which tend to reinforce the interests and values of the Global North. A key challenge lies in unsettling these dominant imaginaries by developing conceptual and methodological tools that foster technodiversity and promote more inclusive approaches to technological development. This article reflects on a failed …

  • Delivery workers and the interplay of digital and mobility (in)justice

    Open Access•Giovanni Vecchio, Ignacio Tiznado-Aitken et al.•ARTICLE•Digital Geography and Society•2022•Cited by: 8•References: 13

    On-demand delivery services are experiencing a moment of expansion, which the COVID-19 pandemic contributed to foster. For cities in quarantine, these services allow the supply of food and other primary goods without moving from home, making riders move and access them on behalf of the clients. During a pandemic, working as a rider potentially increases the risks of an already precarious job given the contractual arrangements and the algorithmic …

  • Surveillance and the ecology of frictions in platform urbanism

    Open Access•Martin Tironi, Camila Albornoz•ARTICLE•Tapuya Latin American Science…•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 22

    Digital platforms have quickly become popular thanks to the algorithms that have made it possible to work from a smartphone. The potential benefits of job flexibility and easy complementary income for “delivery partners” have been highlighted. However, work through tasks precariously paid, the impossibility of organizing in a labor union and the constant monitoring of labor performance has put platforms to the test. Despite these working conditio…

  • Delivery workers and the interplay of digital and mobility (in)justice

    Open Access•Giovanni Vecchio, Ignacio Tiznado-Aitken et al.•ARTICLE•Digital Geography and Society•2022•Cited by: 8•References: 13

    On-demand delivery services are experiencing a moment of expansion, which the COVID-19 pandemic contributed to foster. For cities in quarantine, these services allow the supply of food and other primary goods without moving from home, making riders move and access them on behalf of the clients. During a pandemic, working as a rider potentially increases the risks of an already precarious job given the contractual arrangements and the algorithmic …

  • Surveillance and the ecology of frictions in platform urbanism

    Open Access•Martin Tironi, Camila Albornoz•ARTICLE•Tapuya Latin American Science…•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 22

    Digital platforms have quickly become popular thanks to the algorithms that have made it possible to work from a smartphone. The potential benefits of job flexibility and easy complementary income for “delivery partners” have been highlighted. However, work through tasks precariously paid, the impossibility of organizing in a labor union and the constant monitoring of labor performance has put platforms to the test. Despite these working conditio…

  • Delivery workers and the interplay of digital and mobility (in)justice

    Open Access•Giovanni Vecchio, Ignacio Tiznado-Aitken et al.•ARTICLE•Digital Geography and Society•2022•Cited by: 8•References: 13

    On-demand delivery services are experiencing a moment of expansion, which the COVID-19 pandemic contributed to foster. For cities in quarantine, these services allow the supply of food and other primary goods without moving from home, making riders move and access them on behalf of the clients. During a pandemic, working as a rider potentially increases the risks of an already precarious job given the contractual arrangements and the algorithmic …

  • Surveillance and the ecology of frictions in platform urbanism

    Open Access•Martin Tironi, Camila Albornoz•ARTICLE•Tapuya Latin American Science…•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 22

    Digital platforms have quickly become popular thanks to the algorithms that have made it possible to work from a smartphone. The potential benefits of job flexibility and easy complementary income for “delivery partners” have been highlighted. However, work through tasks precariously paid, the impossibility of organizing in a labor union and the constant monitoring of labor performance has put platforms to the test. Despite these working conditio…

  • Divergent Futures in a Damaged Territory

    Open Access•Martin Tironi, Camila Albornoz•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Technology•2025

  • Decolonizing AI? Lessons from a failed experiment

    Open Access•Martin Tironi, Camila Albornoz•ARTICLE•Big Data & Society•2025•References: 23

    In recent years, multiple discourses have arisen about the necessity of decolonizing the imaginaries surrounding artificial intelligence, which tend to reinforce the interests and values of the Global North. A key challenge lies in unsettling these dominant imaginaries by developing conceptual and methodological tools that foster technodiversity and promote more inclusive approaches to technological development. This article reflects on a failed …

  • The troubled geography of green jobs

    Open Access•Felipe Irarrázaval, Camila Albornoz et al.•ARTICLE•Applied Geography•2026

Political science (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Digital Economy and Work Transformation (2 works) · Inequality (2 works) · Public relations (2 works) · Sharing Economy and Platforms (2 works) · Climate change (1 works) · Climate Change and Geoengineering (1 works) · Complementarity (molecular biology (1 works)

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