Asma Ghazzy is a highly skilled Assistant Professor of chemistry with extensive research experience in the areas of organometallic/coordination chemistry, nanotechnology, and photocatalysis. Her research publications serve as evidence of her expertise in synthesizing, characterizing, and studying new organometallic and coordination compounds, as well as nanomaterials for catalyst applications. Ghazzy has also investigated the synthesis and electrochemical properties of new compounds in two of her recent publications. In "Aryl Ferrocenylmethylesters; Synthesis, Solid-State Structure, and Electrochemical Investigations" published in the Arabian Journal of Chemistry, she explores a new series of ferrocenyl methyl esters and highlights the use of cyclic voltammetry as a valuable technique in understanding their redox behavior. Ghazzy's research interests extend beyond coordination chemistry and include the study of nanomaterials and their photocatalytic properties. In "Visible Light Induced Nano-Photocatalysis Trimetallic Cu0.5Zn0.5-Fe: Synthesis, Characterization, and Application as Alcohols Oxidation Catalyst," published in Catalysts, Ghazzy and her co-authors explore the synthesis and application of a trimetallic nano-photocatalyst for the oxidation of alcohols under visible light. The study emphasizes the importance of utilizing Earth-abundant materials in the development of efficient photocatalysts for green chemistry applications.