My research focuses on soil carbon dynamics, soil health indicators, and sustainable management practices in organic and regenerative cropping systems. I am particularly interested in how tillage, cover crops, fertility inputs, crop diversification, and bioformulations influence soil organic carbon and labile carbon pools, with the broader goal of improving soil fertility, productivity, and climate resilience.

Alongside field-based studies on organic grain systems, I also investigate the role of manure-based bioformulations in enhancing soil microbial communities and crop performance. By combining traditional ecological knowledge with modern microbiome analyses, my work explores how bioformulations can function as cost-effective biostimulants that improve seedling vigor, reshape rhizosphere microbial diversity, and support sustainable crop production.

My research integrates long-term field experiments, microbiome analyses, and farmer-focused extension to bridge the gap between scientific innovation and on-farm application. I have been actively involved in science communication and outreach, developing training resources, digital content, and field demonstrations to support farmers in adopting practices that build soil health and sustainability.