The Ricci lab uses advanced electrophysiologic, imaging, molecular and pharmacologic techniques to probe mechanisms of mechanotransduction and synaptic transmission at the auditory periphery.

Dr. Relman's primary research focus is the human indigenous microbiota, and in particular, the nature and mechanisms of variation in patterns of microbial diversity within the human body as a function of time, space, and in response to perturbation, e.g., antibiotics.

Dr. Reiss studies how genetic and environmental factors affect brain structure and function, and how this ultimately impacts the development and function of persons with these disorders.

Dr. Reimer's lab has two primary interests: neurotransmitter recycling and lysosomal storage disorders.

Dr. Red-Horse's laboratory uses cardiovascular development as a model to study the signals that instruct cell fate and guide morphogenesis during organ formation in the mammalian embryo.

Efforts in Dr. Recht's research laboratory are directed towards applying early detection strategies to the treatment of brain tumors.

Dr. Raymond's laboratory studies the neural mechanisms of learning.

The main areas of interest of the Rando laboratory are muscle stem cell biology, muscle stem cell aging, muscular dystrophies, tissue engineering, and basic muscle cell biology.

Dr. Rabinovitch's research program seeks to identify the cellular and molecular programs regulating vascular and lung development.

The Quertermous laboratory is interested in the molecular mechanisms that mediate vascular disease pathophysiology and the risk for these diseases.