This project aims to collect and classify local scorpion species, as well as to understand the composition and biological effects of their venom, in order to develop effective anti-venoms and explore the potential use of their components in medical and therapeutic research. The project holds significant medical and environmental importance, particularly in regions where scorpions are prevalent.

This project examines the safety of locally consumed food products in Libya, with a focus on staples including wheat, dairy, and edible oils. It aims to detect and quantify residues of pesticides, heavy metals, and microbial contaminants that may pose risks to human health. By assessing the potential hazards associated with daily consumption, the study seeks to provide evidence-based insights into the extent of food contamination. Ultimately, the project will generate recommendations to strengthen food safety systems in the local market and inform national food security policies, thereby contributing to the protection of public health and sustainable development.

This project conducts a comprehensive field study to evaluate groundwater quality in industrial zones. It focuses on identifying chemical pollutants (such as heavy metals and organic compounds) and biological contaminants (including pathogenic microorganisms) through advanced laboratory techniques. The study aims to assess the extent of groundwater pollution and its implications for environmental sustainability and public health. Findings will provide evidence-based recommendations for pollution control, water resource management, and policy development to safeguard communities and ecosystems.