Our research group focuses on the design, synthesis, and electrochemical applications of advanced nanomaterials, with an emphasis on MXenes, conducting polymers, and hybrid nanocomposites used in chemical and biological sensing. We investigate how factors such as surface chemistry, charge transfer, and electron–phonon interactions influence the performance of electrochemical sensors and biosensors. A significant aspect of our research involves developing aptamer-based nanoelectrochemical sensing platforms to detect environmental toxins, pollutants, and biomolecules.

By combining experimental and computational methods, we aim to enhance high-sensitivity sensing technologies, improve environmental monitoring systems, and explore the applications of nanomaterials in energy-related fields, particularly in collaboration with institutions such as North-West University.