I apply my knowledge in Biochemistry, Cell and Molecular Biology as well as a Cancer Immunology in most of the research I do. Currently, the bulk of my research work is in the area of Cancer Biology focusing on Immunology, Cell and Molecular Biology of cancer. Prior to my doctoral studies, my area of research was focused in malaria Immunology at the Noguchi Memorial Institute for Medical Research. My doctoral training focused mainly on investigating the anti-cancer and anti-vascularization effects of transgelin- a cytoskeletal-associated protein implicated in cancer. I have also been involved in determining the anti-cancer effects of agents such as cell surface receptor inhibitors and some natural products. I also participated in studies involving the effect of low-frequency electromagnetic fields on neural stem cell differentiation during my doctoral program. My six-year research experience in Immunology at the Noguchi Memorial Institute for Medical Research prior to my doctoral training has also contributed to endowing me with the capabilities of investigating the mechanisms of immune responses triggered by the cancer cells and the implications for cancer treatment. Currently I have been investigating the role of some compounds, molecular markers and immune markers on cancer progression including vasculogenic mimicry (an alternative form of tumor vascularization) and the mechanisms involved with the aim of coming up with findings that would give insights and better strategies for improving chemotherapeutics for cancer.