Dr. Shizuru's research interests are to understand the cellular and molecular basis of resistance to engraftment of transplanted allogeneic bone marrow (BM) cells and to understand the way in which BM grafts modify immune responses.

The Winn Laboratory seeks to understand both normal and abnormal human placental development and biology as it relates to pregnancy health and obstetric complications. Through a combination of molecular, cellular, tissue and translational studies, a primary focus of the lab is understanding preeclampsia pathogenesis.

Dr. Avedian's research interests are image guided cancer interventions such as MR guided focused ultrasound clinical outcomes of surgery for musculoskeletal tumors.

Dr. Fox is Board Certified Plastic Surgeon who specialized in hand surgery, reconstructive microsurgery, as well as peripheral nerve and brachial plexus surgery. Her research focuses on wound healing, disorders of the upper extremity, and surgical biosensors.

Dr. Fan's group engages in theoretical, computational and experimental research in photonics, focused on microphotonic and nanophotonic structures like photonic crystals, and solid state devices more generally.

The Schuele lab works on gene discovery and novel stem cell technologies to generate stem cell models from patients with Parkinson’s disease to understand the underlying causes of neurodegeneration and to develop biomarkers and new therapies for Parkinson’s disease.

Dr. Nicolson's lab is interested in the senses of balance and hearing and have undertaken a forward genetics approach with zebrafish to identify genes that are required for function of the auditory/vestibular system.

Dr. Boyce's research is focused on the biological and environmental impacts of the evolution of plant structure, development, and physiology from the Paleozoic colonization of land through the subsequent radiations of land plant form up to and including the Cretaceous radiation of flowering plants.

The Ó Maoiléidigh group employs mathematical and computational approaches to better understand normal hearing and hearing impairment.

The Cong lab develops novel technologies at the intersection of genome engineering, single-cell analysis, and computational genomics. They focus on immune-related disease to employ these tools for understanding cancer immunology, neuro-immunology, and mechanistic insights that may lead to transformative diagnostics or therapeutics with tailored genetic/epigenetic approaches.