Dr. Koseff's focuses on the interaction between physical and biological systems in natural aquatic environments, and in particular on turbulence and internal wave dynamics in stratified flows, transport and mixing in estuarine systems, phytoplankton dynamics in estuarine systems, coral reef and kelp-forest hydrodynamics, chemical sensing in the marine environment, and coastal upwelling processes.

Dr. Roger Korberg's laboratory's goal is to elucidate the fundamental basis of gene regulation.

Dr. Kopito's lab studies the cellular mechanisms that monitor protein biogenesis and ensure that only properly folded and assembled proteins are deployed within the cell.

The major focus of Dr. Kool's laboratory is the design, synthesis and study of unnatural DNA and RNA bases.

Dr. Brian Kobilka's laboratory is involved in studying several aspects of adrenergic receptor biology.

Dr. Knudsen's current research focus is to study mechanisms of attention, learning, and strategies of information processing in the central auditory system of developing and adult barn owls, using neurophysiological, pharmacological, anatomical and behavioral techniques.

A primary area of research in Dr. Knox’s laboratory is the study of novel therapies (targeted therapies, radiosensitizers, radioprotectors, and biological response modifiers) for the treatment of solid tumors, with a particular focus on prostate cancer, breast cancer and melanoma, using small animal tumor models.

Dr. Kingsley's lab focuses on how naturally occurring species show spectacular differences in morphology, physiology, lifestyle, and behavior.

Dr. Kim's lab's research focuses are in C. elegans aging, human aging, cell lineage analyzer, and ModENCODE.

Dr. Kim's goal is to identify and understand the pathways that govern organogenesis of the pancreas, a vital organ with endocrine and exocrine functions.