Antigone Vrouva is a Civil Engineer, a graduate of the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Patras. She holds an M.Sc. in Infrastructure Engineering, completed with a dissertation entitled “Roman Baths in Greece.” She further attained an M.Sc. in Restoration from the School of Architecture at the National Technical University of Athens (NTUA), where her dissertation focused on the mechanical properties and structural behavior of three‑leaf historical masonry, with a case study on the Catholikon of the Dafni Monastery. She is currently a Ph.D. Candidate in the Faculty of Civil Engineering and the Department of Seismic Technology at NTUA, conducting research on the dynamic behavior of ancient building systems. Since 2005, she has been employed on contract by the Greek Ministry of Culture, serving within the Acropolis Restoration Service and contributing to the structural restoration of the Parthenon. Her responsibilities include structural analysis of restoration interventions and supervision of their implementation on site.

In parallel, she has worked as a freelance civil engineer on several restoration projects and research programs concerning the seismic response of historic buildings and the mechanical behavior of structural elements used in conservation interventions.