Dr. Hong's research aims to bridge materials science and neuroscience, and blur the distinction between the living and non-living worlds by developing novel neuroengineering tools to interrogate and manipulate the brain in a minimally invasive way.

The research focus of Dr. Pasca’s lab is to understand molecular mechanisms underlying neurodevelopmental disorders associated with premature birth and neonatal brain injury with the long-term goal of translating the lab’s findings into therapeutics.

Dr. Wang's group develops technologies for x-ray and CT imaging, using the Zeego Interventional X-Ray Lab and the Tabletop Cone-Beam CT Lab. They welcome collaborations with clinical and engineering teams to advance these technologies into clinical care.

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. Williams is the director of the Brain Stimulation Lab, which utilizes novel brain stimulation techniques to probe and modulate the neural networks underlying neuropsychiatric diseases/disorders in an effort to develop new models and novel treatments.

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. Murmann's research interests are in mixed-signal integrated circuit design, with special emphasis on sensor interfaces, data converters and custom circuits for machine learning.

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.

The Kuo lab studies a group of airway epithelial cells called pulmonary neuroendocrine (NE) cells.  They are normally a rare cell type in the lung with sensory, neurosecretory, and stem cell functions. Some NE cells can be located at branchpoints in highly innervated clusters called neuroepithelial bodies (NEBs), which are abnormal in several pediatric and adult respiratory diseases.  The lab uses single cell genetic approaches to study NE cell development and function.