Dr. Musa Mohammed Ali is a distinguished researcher and academic whose work exemplifies excellence in the interdisciplinary domains of microbiology, immunology, and molecular medicine. With an unwavering commitment to scientific innovation and global health advancement, he has contributed extensively to understanding pathogenic mechanisms, host–pathogen interactions, and the molecular determinants of infectious diseases. His scholarly output encompasses numerous high-quality publications in peer-reviewed international journals, reflecting both the depth of his expertise and the global recognition of his research contributions. Dr. Ali’s academic endeavors are complemented by successful collaborations with national and international research institutions, where he has actively participated in multidisciplinary projects addressing critical health challenges affecting communities worldwide. His research has not only enriched the scientific understanding of microbial pathogenesis but also informed the development of diagnostic tools, preventive strategies, and therapeutic interventions aimed at reducing disease burden in vulnerable populations. Through his commitment to mentoring young scientists and fostering collaborative research ecosystems, Dr. Ali has helped strengthen institutional research capacity and knowledge exchange across borders. His academic vision aligns with advancing translational research that bridges laboratory discoveries with public health outcomes, promoting innovation and sustainability in healthcare systems. Widely respected for his analytical rigor, leadership in scientific inquiry, and dedication to ethical research, Dr. Musa Mohammed Ali continues to make impactful contributions that resonate across academia, healthcare, and society, reinforcing the vital connection between scientific excellence and human wellbeing. He has 1615 citations from 57 documents with an h-index of 13.
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Publications
1. Trends of neonatal sepsis and its etiology at Hawassa, Ethiopia: A five-year retrospective cross-sectional study. (2025). BMC Pediatrics.
2. Malaria and soil transmitted helminth infection and associated factors among pregnant women attending public health facilities in Dilla town, South Ethiopia: Cross-sectional study design. (2025). BMC Infectious Diseases.
3. Prevalence of drug-resistant Mycobacterium tuberculosis and its associated factors among tuberculosis patients attending Dilla University Referral Hospital, Ethiopia. (2025). BMC Infectious Diseases.
4. Nasal colonizing vancomycin-resistant and intermediate Staphylococcus aureus among admitted patients: A hospital-based cross-sectional study. (2025). Health Science Reports.
5. Prevalence of hepatitis B virus infection among pregnant women and cord blood hepatitis B surface antigen positive newborns in sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia. (2025). Journal of Clinical Virology.