James G. Boswell Professor of Neuroscience; T&C Chen Brain-Machine Interface Center Leadership Chair; Director, T&C Chen Brain-Machine Interface Center
Neural mechanisms for planning, decision making, neural prosthetics, and brain repair
Assistant Professor of Biology and Biological Engineering
Cell development, chromatin remodeling, flagellar biogenesis, cytoskeleton dynamics and perturbations in disease. Integration of cell biology and cryo-electron tomography.
Centennial Professor of Aeronautics and Mechanical Engineering
John Dabiri’s research focuses on unsteady fluid mechanics and flow physics, with particular emphasis on topics relevant to biology, energy, and the environment. Current interests include biological fluid dynamics in the ocean, next-generation wind energy, and development of new experimental methods.
Charles and Mary Ferkel Professor of Chemistry, Materials Science, and Applied Physics
Quantum chemistry, molecular dynamics, statistical physics: simulation and design of biological, polymer, ceramic, and metal systems; Reaction mechanisms in homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysis; Prediction of Protein Structure and Function; Nanotechnology, bionanotechnology
Lois and Victor Troendle Professor of Neuroscience and Biological Engineering; Investigator, Howard Hughes Medical Institute; Allen V. C. Davis and Lenabelle Davis Leadership Chair, Richard N. Merkin Institute for Translational Research; Director, Richard N. Merkin Institute for Translational Research
Neurotechnologies to understand and repair nervous systems
Ethel Wilson Bowles and Robert Bowles Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering; Merkin Institute Professor; Director of the Jacobs Institute for Molecular Engineering for Medicine
Global health; Microbial communities and biophysics of the gut microbiome; Diagnostics and Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing (AST); Microfluidics and single-molecule and single-cell analyses; Complex networks of reactions, cells and organisms.
Gordon and Carol Treweek Assistant Professor of Environmental Science and Engineering; William H. Hurt Scholar
Dr. Karthikeyan's research interests lie at the interface of microbial ecology, computational biology and engineering. Her overarching objectives are to develop integrated wet-lab and multi-omic (DNA-,RNA- and metabolome-level) approaches to provide a systems-level understanding of complex microbial communities and how these can be translated to microbiome biomarkers for environmental and human health.
Bren Professor of Biology and Chemistry; Merkin Institute Professor
Mayo's focus has been the coupling of theoretical, computational, and experimental approaches for the study of structural biology. In particular, he has placed a major emphasis on developing quantitative methods for protein design with the goal of developing a fully systematic design strategy.
Gordon M. Binder/Amgen Professor of Biology and Geobiology; Merkin Institute Professor
Bioenergetics and cell biology of metabolically diverse, genetically-tractable bacteria. Biofilm biology in the context of human chronic infections and crop rhizospheres.
James Irvine Professor of Environmental Science and Geobiology; Allen V. C. Davis and Lenabelle Davis Leadership Chair, Center for Environmental Microbial Interactions; Director, Center for Environmental Microbial Interactions
Bren Professor of Computational Biology and Computing and Mathematical Sciences
Computational and experimental methods for genomics. Currently focused on the development of single cell sequencing based technologies and their application to RNA biology.
John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Professor of Applied and Computational Mathematics and Bioengineering; Executive Officer for Biology and Biological Engineering
Biological engineering, chemical engineering, computational mathematics, molecular programming, chemical biology, synthetic biology.
Designing and constructing artificial molecular systems that exhibit programmable behaviors such as recognizing molecular events from their environment, processing information, making decisions, taking actions, learning, and evolving
The ubiquitin-proteasome system; N-degron pathways of protein degradation (previously called “N-end rule pathways”); selective targeting of cancer cells through cancer-specific DNA deletions or insertions; molecular cause(s) of sleep; new biochemical and genetic methods.
Bren Professor of Medical Engineering and Electrical Engineering; Andrew and Peggy Cherng Medical Engineering Leadership Chair;
Executive Officer for Medical Engineering
Professor of Computer Science, Computation and Neural Systems, and Bioengineering
Biomolecular computation, DNA-based computation, algorithmic self-assembly, in vitro biochemical circuits, noise- and fault-tolerance, DNA and RNA folding, evolution.
Bren Professor of Biology and Biological Engineering
Developmental Biology, Mouse and Human Embryos, Self-Organization of Stem Cells into Embryos In Vitro, Developmental Timing, Control of Cell Size and Shape, Cell Competition.
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