Dr. Bernstein's lab's research program focuses on regulation of cardiovascular function in both normal physiologic states as well as in disease states such as cardiomyopathy.

The Bergmann lab takes a multidisciplinary approach that leverages the intrinsic strengths of this biological system to create a conceptual and technical framework for the study of cell fate, stem-cell self-renewal, and cell polarity.

Dr. Berger integrates science and the human experience and explores effective ways of using sound to convey information.

The research in the Bent laboratory is focused on understanding and controlling surface and interfacial chemistry and applying this knowledge to a range of problems in semiconductor processing, micro- and nano-electronics, nanotechnology, and sustainable and renewable energy.

Dr. Behr has been working in the area of Human IVF for over 20 years and has participated in many developments that have contributed to advances in the field of ART for which he is internationally recognized.

Dr. Beaulieu's current research interests include: three-dimensional computer graphics representation of, medical imaging data, including clinical applications of virtual, colonoscopy and arthroscopy; interactive MRI evaluation of joint, motion.

Dr. Philip Beachy's lab studies the function of Hedgehog proteins and other extracellular signals in morphogenesis (pattern formation) and in injury repair and regeneration (pattern maintenance). They study how the distribution of such signals is regulated in tissues, how cells perceive and respond to distinct concentrations of signals, and how such signaling pathways arose in evolution. They also study the normal roles of such signals in stem-cell physiology and their abnormal roles in the formation and expansion of cancer stem cells.

Research in Dr. Khosla's laboratory focuses on problems where deep insights into enzymology and metabolism can be harnessed to improve human health.

Dr. Khavari's experimental focus is on the mammalian setting, including mouse genetics, human genetics and new human tissue platforms.

Dr. Bassik's lab studies how endocytic pathogens such as bacterial toxins, viruses, and protein aggregates enter the cell, disrupt homeostasis, and cause apoptosis.