Amina Rahman is a Graduate Research Assistant whose work focuses on insect physiology and the impact of climate change on insect populations within agricultural ecosystems. Her research investigates how temperature fluctuations, humidity changes, and environmental stressors influence insect behavior, survival, and reproduction. Through a combination of laboratory experiments and field-based studies, she contributes to a better understanding of how climate variability affects pest dynamics and crop health. Amina actively collaborates with faculty on interdisciplinary research projects and participates in outreach programs aimed at educating students and local communities about sustainable agricultural practices. She is also engaged in professional development activities, including conferences and workshops, to strengthen her expertise in entomology and environmental science.