During the course of her PhD, Sabrina was awarded an Emerging Leaders in the Americas Program (ELAP) fellowship, which supported her research-visit to the group of Professor Scaiano at the University of Ottawa, Canada (2013). She subsequently spent a year and half as a post-doctoral researcher in the group of Professor Feldmann at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, Germany, exploiting the optical excitation of surface plasmon in metallic nano-structures to heat biomolecules at the nanoscale. She carried out a second post-doctoral stay in the group of Professor Maier at Imperial College London, where she developed super-resolution fluorescence microscopy imaging approaches to study plasmon-induced catalysis and charge-transfer reactions. In 2017 Sabrina moved to King's College London as a Human Frontier Science Program fellow working within the group of Professor Owen to implement a DNA-based super-resolution imaging technique to visualise protein interactions in cells of the immune system. She now works in the Department of Chemistry and at the London Centre for Nanotechnology at University College London, where she is establishing her own research group and starting her Royal Society Fellowship, entitled "Lighting the way for Immunity: Fast, Sub-Diffraction, Multi-Colour Imaging of Living T-cells".