At UNC, I worked on type 1 diabetes, particularly the regulatory role of AIM2, a DNA sensor inflammasome molecule associated with autoimmune disorders. NOD mice deficient in AIM2 do not develop diabetes, indicating a potential beyond host defense. My research involves mapping AIM2's functional binding partners using various methods. During my time at FIU, I worked on characterizing glycan structures in ovarian cancer and developing a peptide and glycan array for identifying potential biomarkers. At BIIR in Dallas, I researched nuclear hormonal transcription factors implicated in autoimmune disorders and cancers, utilizing various methods. Additionally, my work at UTMB in Galveston involved studying cell adhesion molecules linked to neurological disorders, using biochemical and biophysical techniques. My academic background includes extensive knowledge of molecular and biochemical techniques gained at Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University in Hyderabad, India.