Admission Office : 0992811720. Examination Office : 0992922550 , 922551
Admission Office : 0992811720. Examination Office : 0992922550 , 922551

Dr. Azam Hayat

Dr. Azam Hayat

Position: Associate Professor

Dr. Azam Hayat earned his doctorate from Department of Infection, Immunity and Inflammation, University of Leicester, UK. After completing Doctorate in 2012, he joined Department of Microbiology, Abbottabad University of Science & Technology and currently serving as Associate Professor of Microbiology. Over the years he developed strong foundation in Teaching and research which is reflected in his progression from Lecturer to Associate Professor and the Chairman of the Department of Medical Lab Technology, Abbottabad University of Science & Technology. Microbiology and Immunology are major areas of his research. His extensive research has been published in numerous peer-reviewed journals, contributing to advancements in the understanding of immune responses to infectious diseases. Dr. Azam Hayat has also been an active member of various scientific communities, attending and presenting at international conferences, and collaborating with researchers and institutions worldwide. He continues to mentor graduate and postgraduate students, guiding them in their academic journeys and fostering innovation in microbiology and immunology. Currently, he is focusing his research on various molecular aspects of the interaction of host immune system against different infectious microorganisms with the emphasis on complement system in fighting these pathogens, aiming to investigate the potential of different complement components as therapeutics. Dr. Hayat is a recipient of multiple prestigious research projects. These research grants have enabled him to explore and investigate various critical aspects of host-pathogen interactions, immune responses, and novel therapeutic strategies. He is currently executing two research projects along with one NRPU project worth 10.2 Million (Rupees), investigating the complement driven immune responses against Neisseria meningitidis