1.

Host Microbiota-Parasite Interactions: The role of the host microbiota in

modulating susceptibility to parasitic infections is an emerging area of
research. Micropara might explore how interactions between the host
microbiota and parasites influence disease outcomes and treatment
responses.
2. Social and Economic Impacts: Microparasitology could address the social
and economic impacts of parasitic diseases, including their effects on
healthcare systems, productivity losses, poverty cycles, and disparities in
disease burden among different populations.
3. Climate Change and Parasitic Diseases: Climate change can influence the
distribution, abundance, and transmission dynamics of parasitic organisms.
Micropara may examine the impact of climate change on the epidemiology
of parasitic diseases and the implications for disease control strategies.
4. Ethical Considerations: Discussions on ethical considerations related to
parasitology research, including informed consent, animal welfare, and
equitable access to healthcare interventions, could be integrated into
Micropara.
5. Fieldwork and Laboratory Techniques: Micropara may provide
opportunities for students to gain hands-on experience through fieldwork,
laboratory exercises, and research projects involving the collection,
identification, and characterization of parasitic organisms.