I received my PhD degree in Environmental Sciences from Ca Foscari University of Venice, Italy, in 2012. I am currently an Associate Professor (Ecotoxicology) at the Marine Science Station, The University of Jordan, Aqaba, Jordan. During my career, I performed a series of studies in desalination and water treatment, climate change, and environmental pollution, and their effect on soils, water quality, and human health. I have been involved in many nationally and internationally funded research projects related to the application of low-cost technology in the aquaculture sector. Improving a system to monitor the fish behavior and checked through their experiments that the correct feeding of fish could generate significant economic savings and, consequently, improve aquaculture sustainability. Furthermore, I am developing an early warning system for the stress of marine organisms in the Red Sea. On the other hand, at the Marine Science Station in Aqaba, I have recently designed and developed a set of environmentally friendly and low-cost sensors to monitor the water quality and fish behavior in aquaculture tanks and the design and development of low-cost sensors to monitor aquatic parameters, as well as climatic parameters. In most of these cases, these works have been funded by the Jordanian Government through master’s and PhD grants, national research projects, and some international foundations that allocate part of their funds to research, such as EU and USAID.