Dr. Dixon's current research is to investigate the cell death using chemical biology and functional genomics.

Dr. Ding's goal is to bridge the gap between molecular or cellular events and the circuit mechanisms that underlie motor behavior.

Dr. Dill's current research is in computational methods for understanding regulatory circuits in cell biology.

Dr. Desai's laboratory is interested in understanding how alveolar epithelial type (AT) 1 and AT 2 cells are generated during lung development and replaced in adult life during aging and following injury.

Dr. de Lecea's laboratory uses molecular, optogenetic, anatomical and behavioral methods to identify and manipulate the neuronal circuits underlying brain arousal, with particular attention to sleep and wakefulness transitions.

Dr. de la Zerda's current research is in the molecular imaging technologies for studying cancer biology in vivo.

Dr. Giffard's laboratory tries to identify ways to reduce ischemic brain injury and to better understand the interactions between different brain cell types during injury and recovery.

Dr. Gerritsen's work is about understanding and simulating complicated fluid flow problems.

The Garner lab uses an integrated interdisciplinary approach, best described as developmental neuroethology, to address issues in human and animal well-being.

Dr. Garcia's laboratory studies the structural and functional basis of receptor/ligand interactions in systems which are relevant to human health and disease.