I am a molecular biologist and postdoctoral research associate at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. My research focuses on understanding the molecular mechanisms that govern key biological processes across a variety of organisms. Using advanced tools in genomics, transcriptomics, and bioinformatics, I investigate how molecular pathways—including gene expression and cellular processes—are shaped by environmental stresses, disease progression, and physiological challenges, with a particular emphasis on noncoding RNAs.

During my PhD research in plant genomics, I explored molecular mechanisms that can be harnessed to develop more resilient and higher-yielding crops, with direct applications for food security. Currently, I am studying extracellular vesicle (EV)-derived microRNAs as potential biomarkers for chronic kidney disease in cats, with the goal of improving diagnostic tools and therapeutic strategies for companion animals.

I am passionate about fostering interdisciplinary collaborations that bring together diverse scientific approaches to address complex biological challenges. I am always open to discussions and potential collaborations with researchers from different fields to explore new ideas and approaches.