Dr. Snyder's laboratory uses a variety of approaches to analyze genomes and regulatory networks.

Dr. McClelland's lab's research addresses topics in perception and decision making, learning and memory, language and reading, semantic cognition, and cognitive development.

Dr. Wang is engaged in the research of magnetic nanotechnology, biosensors, spintronics, integrated inductors and information storage.

Dr. PJ Utz's lab focuses on the normal immune system and how it differs from the immune system of patients with immunodeficiency disorders, infections, and autoimmune diseases.

Dr. Rao lab's main research focus is to design, synthesize, and evaluate novel molecular probes for imaging or manipulating targeted biomolecules in normal and diseased states.

Dr. Chang's basic science research interests include modulation of Transforming Growth Factor-Beta in scarless flexor tendon wound healing and tissue engineered flexor tendon grafts for hand reconstruction.

Dr. Levenston's primary research interests relate to the function, degeneration and repair of articular cartilage and fibrocartilage, with an emphasis on understanding the complex interactions between biophysical and biochemical cues in controlling cell behavior.

The Spakowitz lab is engaged in projects that address fundamental chemical and physical processes that underlie a range of key biological mysteries and cutting-edge materials applications.

Dr. Wagner's primary research interests is cognitive neuroscience of memory and cognitive/executive control in young and older adults.

The Sidow lab's main inspiration is evolution, which is not only beautiful and surprising but also useful and relevant: specifically, they focus on the evolution of function, which they are currently exploring in cancer.