Dr. Dubra's lab uses adaptive optics, a technology originally developed to observe distant stars and galaxies, to improve the optics of the eye so that individual retinal and blood cells can be visualized.

Dr. Enns's research interests include novel means of diagnosing and treating mitochondrial disorders, with an emphasis on antioxidant therapy, lysosomal disorders, and newborn screening by tandem mass spectrometry.

Dr. Lambert's research has focused on improving the visual outcomes of children with congenital cataracts.

Dr. Cowan's research looks to further our understanding of the pathophysiology of metabolic diseases, with the ultimate aim of improving patient testing and developing new therapeutic strategies.

Dr. Rockson is interested in the biology of lymphatic function in health and disease and has a specific interest in the lymphedema therapeutics and have created animal models to achieve high throughput screening.

Dr. Berry's clinical practice and his research both focus on choosing the most appropriate treatment and approach for patients based on the individual characteristics of the patient and their disease process.

Dr. Jamie Zeitzer is a circadian physiologist specializing in the understanding of the impact of light on circadian rhythms and other aspects of non-image forming light perception.

Dr. Valdez's group's research focuses in improving our diagnostic ability in common pediatric infectious and inflammatory conditions through optics.

The primary aim of Dr. James's lab is to improve the diagnosis and treatment of brain diseases by developing translational molecular imaging agents for visualizing neuroimmune interactions underlying conditions such as Alzheimer’s disease, multiple sclerosis, and stroke.

Dr. Tawfik's overall research interest is to understand how the immune system interacts with the nervous system after injury to promote the transition from acute to chronic pain.