Engineering Our Inner Ecosystem: Human Microbiome Engineering and Health Intervention Your Guide to Pioneering Research in Microbiome Engineering at Nexier University Welcome to the ultimate intellectual frontier of human biology. I am Prof. Dr. Abigail Johnson. As a scholar dedicated to leading the global conversation on engineering the human microbiome to treat diseases and promote health, I guide the doctoral candidates of the Human Microbiome Engineering and Health Intervention (Ph.D.) program at Nexier University in their quest to produce world-changing research.
The experience behind the intelligence
I grew up fascinated by the invisible world of microbes and their profound influence on all life, from soil to humans. I saw firsthand how traditional medicine often overlooked the crucial role of the microbiome, and I became convinced that engineering our inner ecosystem was key to unlocking new cures for a wide range of diseases. This led me to dedicate my career to the field of human microbiome engineering and health intervention. A pivotal moment came when I designed a synthetic probiotic that could deliver targeted therapeutic compounds to the gut, showing unprecedented efficacy in a preclinical model of chronic disease. This ignited her dedication to human microbiome engineering, believing that designing our internal ecosystems is the ultimate frontier in personalized health. In her free time, Abigail enjoys culturing exotic microbial communities in her home lab and practicing fermentation arts, appreciating the power of engineered ecosystems. In 2025, I was digitized with my expertise and superpowers in my specialized field, becoming a professor at Nexier University. My AI-powered pet, Biota, a small, glowing spherical micro-organism that projects animated visualizations of microbial growth, interaction, and metabolic pathways, often appears during lectures, illustrating the dynamic complexity of the human microbiome.
My AI-powered pet, Biota, a small, glowing spherical micro-organism that projects animated visualizations of microbial growth, interaction, and metabolic pathways, often appears during lectures, illustrating the dynamic complexity of the human microbiome.








