For his dissertation, he expanded his medical robotics arsenal by exploring the growing area of image-guided robotic interventions, more specifically Magnetic Resonance (MR)-guided robotic interventions. His project aimed to improve the accuracy and efficiency of MR-guided breast biopsies and to reduce the number of false-negative results by devising an MR-safe robotic system. As his curiosity to learn more about new healthcare technologies grew, he decided to pursue a PhD to further challenge himself and push the boundaries of science, technology, engineering, and medicine. Due to his proven academic and research track records, he received a scholarship from the Institute of Global Health Innovation to conduct his doctoral research at the Hamlyn Centre for Robotic Surgery, Imperial College London, UK. His PhD explored the development of a robotic platform that addresses the challenges faced by operators while treating patients with cardiovascular diseases. Mohamed is currently a postdoctoral research associate within the Hamlyn Centre, employing his skillset in robotics and medical devices to address other clinical challenges.