I am a molecular neuroscientist and researcher with a deep interest in the intersection between brain biology and therapeutic innovation. I completed my PhD in Molecular Neuroscience at Alexandria University, where my thesis focused on the neurobiological effects of sleep deprivation and the potential therapeutic applications of transcranial laser treatment.

In addition to my academic pursuits, I’ve contributed to anthropological research, including bioarchaeological analysis of ancient Egyptian mummies in collaboration with Kasr Al-Ainy’s faculty of medicine. I am currently a lecturer at Badr University, where I head the curriculum for Cell Physiology, Molecular Pathology, Anatomy, and Histology.

I have also participated in several international education programs, most notably the Erasmus Mundus Euro-Mediterranean Master of Neuroscience, which gave me the opportunity to study across France, Spain, and Morocco.