Quique Bassat
Papers
2
Total Citations
35
H-Index
2
About
Quique Bassat is a leading global health researcher whose work centers on infectious disease diagnosis, epidemiology, and pediatric health in resource-limited settings. His major contributions lie in developing innovative, low-cost diagnostic tools to bridge healthcare gaps, particularly through the use of 3D-printed portable robotic microscopes for remote disease detection—a breakthrough that earned 22 citations for its potential to democratize microscopy in underserved regions. He also advanced COVID-19 diagnostics by demonstrating that self-collected mid-nasal swabs and saliva specimens are reliable alternatives to nasopharyngeal swabs for mild cases, a finding cited 13 times that improved testing accessibility during the pandemic. Bassat’s research has significantly impacted global health policy and practice, with his work on malaria, child mortality, and point-of-care diagnostics shaping interventions across Africa and beyond. His achievements include leading major epidemiological studies and advocating for equitable healthcare technologies. With a career spanning clinical medicine and public health, Bassat continues to drive innovations that make diagnostics faster, cheaper, and more accessible, saving lives in the world’s most vulnerable communities.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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