The Kaltschmidt lab’s goal is to understand the molecular basis of neuronal circuit formation. They are particularly interested in circuits that underlie locomotion, sexual function and gut motility.

Dr. Vilches-Moure's collaborative research interests include: developmental biology, cardiac biology, cardiac development, cardiac pathology, developmental pathology, and pathology of laboratory animal species, and his main goal is to provide collaborative pathology support to investigators who use models of disease.

The goal of Dr. Nuyujukian's work is to develop brain-machine interfaces as a platform technology for a variety of brain-related medical conditions including stroke and epilepsy.

Dr. Davis is a Pediatric Oncologist whose laboratory focuses on studying healthy hematopoietic development and leukemia using single cell analysis methods, including mass cytometry to identify clinically relevant cell populations and drug targets to prevent patient relapse.

Dr. Bernstein's interests include the genetics of autism and other developmental disorders.

Dr. Yamins's research with the Stanford Neuroscience and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (NeuroAILab) lies at intersection of neuroscience, artificial intelligence, psychology and large-scale data analysis.

Dr. Van Roy's research focuses on understanding how an agent interacting with a poorly understood environment can learn over time to make effective decisions.

Dr. Huang's group's research combines both computational and experimental aspects of protein engineering.

Dr. Baiocchi specializes in creating simple, easy to understand methodologies for causal inference and observational studies.

The overarching goal of Dr. Saggar's research is to develop reliable computational methods that will allow for characterizing and modeling temporal dynamics of brain activity, without averaging data in either space or time.