Dr. Turakhia's research program aims to improve the treatment of heart rhythm disorders by understanding system- and patient-level variation of arrhythmia treatment in Veterans and their relationship to outcomes.

Dr. Porzig's current research is in early human developmental biology, organogenesis, and sex determination in embryogenesis.

Dr. Tuljapurkar's research areas include stochastic dynamics of human and natural populations; life history evolution, especially senescence; prehistoric societies; and probability forecasts including sex ratios, mortality, aging and fiscal balance.

Dr. Tsiao's lab is studying how the location and identity of presynaptic calcium channels is regulated.

Dr. Poon is researching the wireless delivery of power and data to medical implants, the limits of utilizing polarization in communication systems, and applying mathematical concepts to RF/analog circuit architectures.

Dr. Philip Tsao's primary research interests are in understanding the molecular underpinnings of vascular disease as well as assessing disease risk. His group uses a wide range of biochemical, molecular and physiological techniques to make primary observations in cell systems as well as preclinical models. Furthermore, they continue to extend our findings to human subjects in order to confirm their clinical applicability. Current research projects include:

Dr. Polan's research has centered around ovarian function during both the follicular and luteal phases.

Dr. Pollack's laboratory uses genomic approaches to investigate the pathogenesis and biology of human cancer, and to identify strategies for improved cancer diagnosis, prognostication and patient management.

Dr. Tessier-Lavigne’s laboratory investigates how neural circuits in the brain form during embryonic development.

Dr. Pitteri's laboratory is focused on the discovery and validation of proteins that can be used as molecular indicators of risk, diagnosis, progression, and recurrence of cancer.