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.

Dr. Cohen's laboratory investigations are aimed at elucidating the signals that govern RNA decay.

Dr. Clusin's current research interests include cardiac action potentials; tissue culture, voltage, clamp technique; role of calcium in ischemia arrhythmias; coronary, artery disease; and myocardial infarction.

Dr. Clayberger's current studies are in the T lymphocytes that play a central role in the adaptive immune response.

Projects in Dr. Clark's lab involve the investigation of the roles of heme oxygenase in nociceptive mechanisms and the mechanistic exploration of opioid-induced hyperalgesia.

Dr. Yeomans's laboratory's research is centered on achieving a better understanding of and improving the management of pain.

Dr. Yeh's research focuses on the apicoplast, a prokaryotically-derived plastid organelle unique to Plasmodium (and other pathogenic Apicomplexa parasites) and a key anti-malarial drug target.

The Yang lab's major focus is to elucidate biological functions of cytoskeletal associated proteins in neurons and to define the cellular and molecular basis for how these proteins contribute to the structure and function of neurons.

Dr. Clandinin's laboratory is focused on two questions: how do complex neuronal circuits assemble during development and disassemble in disease, and how do such circuits mediate the complex computations essential to behavior?