Dr. Fleischmann's clinical and research interests include imaging technology in general technique optimization and application for noninvasive cardiovascular imaging, and image-based diagnosis and treatment planning for cardiovascular diseases specifically.

Dr. Fire's laboratory studies the mechanisms by which cells and organisms respond to genetic change.

Dr. Fiorentino is interested in the pathophysiology, natural history and treatment of patients with immune-mediated skin disease.

Dr. Ferrell's laboratory studies the mitosis and meiosis cycle. Their goal is to understand the design principles of this system, and perhaps to gain insight into the systems that drive other biological oscillations (e.g. heart beats, calcium oscillations, circadian rhythms).

Dr. Fernald's research is focused on understanding the mechanisms through which social change is transduced into cellular and molecular change.

Dr. Feldman's research group uses applied mathematics and computer modelling to simulate and analyze the process of evolution, which by its very nature is statistical.

Dr. Feldman is interested in understanding design principles within cells that contribute to the diversification of cellular form and function.

The overall goal of Dr. Feldman's laboratory research is to understand on both a molecular and systemic level how hormones regulate stem cell fate decisions and the role these pathways play in both physiology and disease.

Dr. Feinstein's research interests include computer simulation and modeling of cardiovascular physiology with specific attention paid to congenital heart disease and its treatment; and the evaluation and treatment of pulmonary hypertension/pulmonary vascular disease and structural abnormalities of the pulmonary arteries as seen, for example, in Alagille Syndrome.

Dr. Fedkiw's research is focused on the design of new computational algorithms for a variety of applications including computational fluid dynamics, computer graphics, and biomechanics.