Dr. Cui studies nanoscale phenomena and their applications broadly defined.

Dr. Cui's laboratory's inerests lie in understanding the signal propagation in neurons using quantitative tools developed by physical and chemical sciences.

Dr. Crowder's research centers on predation and food web interactions, mechanisms underlying recruitment variation in fishes, population and food web modeling in conservation biology, and interdisciplinary approaches to marine conservation.

Dr. Criddle's research focuses on biotechnology and microbial ecology for clean water, clean energy, and healthy ecosystems.

Dr. Crabtree's group is interested in the role of chromatin regulation in development and human cancer.

Dr. Cooke's basic research is focused on induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs), as well as direct reprogramming, for vascular regeneration.

The Zheng group studies the interfacial science among combustion, nanomaterials and energy conversion.

Dr. Michael Zeineh received a B.S. in Biology at Caltech in 1995 and obtained his M.D.-Ph.D. from UCLA in 2003. After internship also at UCLA, he went on to radiology residency and neuroradiology fellowship both at Stanford. He has been faculty in Stanford Neuroradiology since 2010. He spearheads many initiatives in advanced clinical imaging at Stanford, including clinical fMRI and DTI.

Dr. Constantinou's main recent interest is the application of biomedical engineering approaches for the clinical visualization and characterization of the static and dynamic properties of pelvic floor function.

Dr. Zaharchuk's research interests include imaging of cerebral hemodynamics with MRI and CT, noninvasive oxygenation measurement with MRI, clinical imaging of cerebrovascular disease, imaging of cervical artery dissection, MR/PET in Neuroradiology, and resting-state fMRI for perfusion imaging and stroke.