I’m Olugbenga Samuel Babatunde, a parasitologist with expertise in molecular parasitology and functional proteomics. My research is focused on understanding the biology of parasitic worms (helminths) with the aim of improving global health outcomes.
I am particularly interested in advancing vaccine discovery, dissecting host-parasite interactions, and developing innovative diagnostic tools and novel therapeutics for parasitic diseases.
Through this platform, you can explore my ongoing research, academic contributions, and collaborative work in tackling some of the world’s most persistent neglected tropical diseases.

Delving into the protein landscape of parasitic organisms to uncover biomarkers and molecular signatures that can inform diagnostics, vaccine targets, and therapeutic development.

Designing cutting-edge diagnostic tools using molecular and proteomic approaches to detect parasitic infections with greater speed, accuracy, and sensitivity.

Exploring the role of extracellular vesicles in parasite-host communication, immune evasion, and disease progression, with a focus on their diagnostic and therapeutic potential.

Investigating the molecular mechanisms that drive drug resistance in parasites to support the development of more effective and sustainable treatment strategies.

Parasites may be small, but their impact on human health, economies, ecosystems, and livestock is immense. Read more.

Parasitic diseases affect millions worldwide, disrupting health, livestock production, economies, and social stability. Read more.

Every culture around the world is distinguished by its own customs, which are expressed in dressing, language Read more.
Effects of Crude Oil Pollution on the Morphology, Growth, and Heavy Metal Content of Maize (Zea mays Linn.). Journal of Applied Science and Environmental Management, 24(1): 119–125.