Assistant Professor work on molecular parasitology and the cellular immune response, studying how the human immune system interacts with parasitic infections. His research is aimed at improving the diagnosis and treatment of parasitic diseases. In addition to his work in parasitology, he focuses on epidemiology, analyzing patterns of parasitic infections to guide public health strategies. He is dedicated to bridging the gap between laboratory research and practical healthcare solutions, particularly in regions most affected by parasitic diseases. He strongly emphasizes developing innovative diagnostic tools that are accessible and effective in low-resource settings.