Associate lecturer and researcher Institute of Ismaili Studies During my time at the Institute of Ismaili Studies (IIS) spanning the last seven years, I have taught several modules, seminars, and short courses—utilising research-based teaching—on mediaeval Islamic archaeology, art history, architecture, and cultural heritage. Aside from the classroom, these were held within the museum setting, e.g., the British Museum, the Victoria and Albert Museum, or even abroad in Egypt, Spain, and Tunisia, specifically within the historical monuments or the museum spaces. I have created the syllabi and PowerPoint presentations, delivered the lectures, provided pastoral care for students, and marked all submitted work. I also designed, organised, and convened the largest academic conference hosted at the IIS (2021) with 38 speakers and over 2,000 participants, addressing the history, material culture, politics, and religion of a mediaeval North African Muslim dynasty—the Fatimids (297-567/909-1172). The conference brought together archaeologists, architects, curators, professors, and researchers from a myriad of Fatimid studies to exchange data and ideas as well as advance our current knowledge in the field. I am now editing the conference proceedings, which will be published as a volume with Bloomsbury Publishing (2024). Additionally, I worked on a significant IIS heritage documentation project for over two years, identifying, researching, and documenting various mediaeval Fatimid historical sites in North Africa, which have been added to an online public database.