Dr. Harbury's lab engineers proteins and small-molecule drugs at atomic resolution through a combination of structural calculations and combinatorial library synthesis.

Dr. Hanawalt's current research is focused upon the effects of DNA lesions and unusual structures on transcription elongation by various RNA polymerases, and on the examination of responses to oxidative injury in cells from patients of the DNA repair deficient disorders xeroderma pigmentosum, Cockayne syndrome and UV-sensitive syndrome.

Research in Dr. Han's laboratory mainly focuses on Multiple Sclerosis (MS) and other inflammatory demyelinating diseases of the CNS.

Dr. Hallmayer is particularly interested in understanding how electrical activity and calcium signals control the development of the brain and how this is altered in children with autism spectrum disorders.

Dr. Gozani's lab studies the molecular mechanisms by which chromatin-signaling networks effect nuclear and epigenetic programs, and how dysregulation of these pathways leads to disease.

Dr. Ian H. Gotlib is the Marjorie Mhoon Fair Professor and Director of the Stanford Neurodevelopment, Affect, and Psychopathology (SNAP) Laboratory at Stanford University. From 2005-2010, Dr. Gotlib served as Senior Associate Dean for the Social Sciences, and he served as Chair of the Psychology Department at Stanford from 2012-2018.

Dr. Halamek founded CAPE (the Center for Advanced Pediatric and Perinatal Education), which utilizes simulation-based methodologies and cutting-edge technologies to enhance team performance in the neonatal, pediatric and obstetric domains.

The Goronzy lab is interested in understanding how a functional immune system is maintained with age, despite failing regenerative capacity and accumulating impacts by challenges from exogenous and latent infections.

Dr. Habtezion's current research is in leukocyte recruitment and immune responses in diseases affecting digestive organs.

Dr. Gordon studies behavioral ecology and invasion ecology in different ant populations.