Dr. Ladd's current research interests include the kinematics and forces associated with thumb carpometcarpal (CMC) function and pathology, the anatomy, microstructure, and immunofluorescent characteristics of the thumb CMC joint, pathomechaniics of CMC arthritis, archiving, vitalizing, and innovating medical and surgical knowledge.

Dr. Kuo's main focuses are in laser-assisted and complex IVC filter retrieval, catheter-directed therapy for acute pulmonary embolism, international PE registry, IVC filter registry, and endovascular treatment of caval and deep venous thrombosis.

Dr. Calvin Kuo's group's research explores a variety of topics, including angiogenesis, intestinal stem/progenitor cell biology, and nanoparticle-mediated systemic siRNA delivery.

Dr. Kundaje's primary research interests are computational biology and applied machine learning with a focus on gene regulation.

Dr. Krensky's laboratory focuses on using knowledge about the basic mechanisms of T lymphocyte biology in order to design novel immunotherapies for use in infectious diseases, transplantation, cancer, and autoimmune diseases.

Dr. Krasnow's current research interests include lung development and stem cells, neural control of breathing, lung diseases including lung cancer, and new genetic model organisms for medicine.

Dr. Kraemer's research interests are in the general area of cellular lipid and lipoprotein metabolism.

Dr. Koseff's focuses on the interaction between physical and biological systems in natural aquatic environments, and in particular on turbulence and internal wave dynamics in stratified flows, transport and mixing in estuarine systems, phytoplankton dynamics in estuarine systems, coral reef and kelp-forest hydrodynamics, chemical sensing in the marine environment, and coastal upwelling processes.

Dr. Roger Korberg's laboratory's goal is to elucidate the fundamental basis of gene regulation.

Dr. Kopito's lab studies the cellular mechanisms that monitor protein biogenesis and ensure that only properly folded and assembled proteins are deployed within the cell.