Dr. Jurafsky studies computational linguistics and its application to the behavioral and social sciences.

Dr. Fowler's research interests include the adrenergic nervous system; beta-adrenergic function in heart failure; and drugs in heart failure.

Dr. McElhinney's interests are in outcomes research, transcatheter device therapy for congenital heart disease, and collaborative translational investigation related to the pathophysiology, evaluation, and management of pediatric and adult congenital heart disease.

Dr. Olcott's research interests include body imaging utilizing CT, ultrasound and MRI; as well as imaging of appendicitis, imaging of perineural invasion by pancreatic and biliary malignancies, imaging of trauma, and magnetic resonance angiography.

Dr. Francis's research interests center on the molecular, biogeochemical, and ecological aspects of the microbially-mediated cycling of nitrogen and metals in the environment.

Dr. Feng's group is interested in the structure, dynamics and function of eukaryotic transport proteins mediating ions and major nutrients crossing the membrane, the kinetics and regulation of transport processes, the catalytic mechanism of membrane embedded enzymes and the development of small molecule modulators based on the structure and function of membrane proteins.

Dr. Borko’s research explores 1) the process of learning to teach with an emphasis on changes in teachers’ knowledge, beliefs about teaching and learning, and classroom practices as they participate in professional-development programs; 2) learning to lead professional development, and 3) the measurement of instructional practices.

Dr. Sunwoo's laboratory is focused on two primary areas of research: the immune response to head and neck cancer and to a tumorigenic population of cells within these malignancies called cancer stem cells; and the developmental programs of a special lymphocyte population involved in innate immunity called natural killer (NK) cells.

Dr. Bernstein combines computation with crowds, creating systems that enable people to connect and coordinate online.

Dr. Arrigo and his students use a combination of laboratory and field studies, remote sensing, and computer modeling techniques to understand phytoplankton dynamics in regions ranging from the Southern Ocean to the Red Sea.