I am a biomedical engineer with a deep interest in regenerative medicine, stem cell biology, and molecular psychiatry. Throughout my academic and research journey, I have been driven by a curiosity about how cells behave, adapt, and interact within complex biological systems, and how this knowledge can be applied to improve human health.
During my master’s studies at the University of Tehran, I focused on tissue engineering and stem cell research, exploring how plant-based scaffolds and bioactive compounds influence stem cell differentiation. This work allowed me to combine hands-on laboratory research with an interdisciplinary approach that brought together biology, engineering, and medicine.
Over the years, I have gained experience in cell culture, molecular biology techniques, PCR analysis, bioinformatics, and experimental disease models. These experiences strengthened my fascination with the biological mechanisms that shape human behavior, cognition, and mental health. I am especially interested in understanding how molecular and cellular processes influence psychological experiences and hope to contribute to research at the intersection of neuroscience, psychiatry, and regenerative medicine.
Beyond science, painting has always been an important part of my life. It offers a different way of exploring human emotion, perception, and identity—subjects that closely connect with my scientific interest in the human mind. While research allows me to investigate complexity through observation and experimentation, art provides a space for reflection and creative expression. Together, they have shaped the way I think, helping me balance analytical reasoning with curiosity and creativity.
What motivates me most is the opportunity to keep learning, ask meaningful questions, and contribute to research that can deepen our understanding of human health and ultimately improve people’s lives.
Below is a selection of my artwork, reflecting themes of emotion, perception, and human experience that continue to inspire my work both inside and outside the laboratory.
