Dr. Meng's current research activities include neural signal processing, bio-implant technology and non-invasive stimulation.

Dr. Massoud's current interests are in molecular and translational imaging of the brain especially in neuro-oncology and cerebrovascular diseases, experimental aspects of neuroimaging, clinical neuroradiology, neuroradiological anatomy, and research education and academic training of radiologists.

Dr. Martinez's group is focused on developing the ability to design molecular systems with desired functions from first principles.

Dr. Martinez's laboratory is interested in examining mechanisms of graft rejection and immune regulation in allogeneic responses.

Dr. Marmor's group has studied the modification of retinal ischemic damage, laser action upon the RPE and drug effects upon retina and RPE. Recent collaborative work has been considering means of replacing Bruch's membrane or RPE in diseased eyes, and the development of a retinal prosthesis.

Dr. Markland's research centers on problems at the interface of quantum and statistical mechanics.

Dr. Manning works on systems that can intelligently process and produce human languages.

Dr. Manche is recognized as one of the top performing laser vision correction surgeons in the United States.

Dr. Mallick's general hope is to apply systems biology's complimentary computational and experimental methods in hopes that experimental results motivate large-scale computational studies, which initiate new experimental explorations.

Dr. Josh Makower is The Yock Family Professor of Medicine and of Bioengineering at the Stanford University Schools of Medicine and Engineering and the Director of the Stanford Byers Center for Biodesign, the program he co-founded with Dr. Paul Yock twenty years ago.