Causes and Consequences of Evolution at Chromatin Proteins
The Levine Lab investigates ancient evolutionary battles that play out between our non-coding “junk” DNA and our proteins. These proteins support vital, strictly conserved functions, like the preservation of genome integrity and faithful chromosome inheritance. Yet these proteins also evolve rapidly – even very closely related species encode very diverged proteins.
Public Economics
Professor Smetters' research interests include public economics, applied theory, and finance.
Optic Neuritis
Dr. Shindler's research is examining potential mechanisms to provide neuroprotection of retinal ganglion cells in optic neuritis.
Mechanics, Materials, and Manufacturing
The Turner Research Group investigates problems at the nexus of mechanics, materials, and manufacturing. We aim to understand the underlying mechanics and materials behavior in a range of problems and exploit this understanding to advance the capability of existing technologies and develop novel processes, materials, and devices.
Synthetic Chemistry
Research in the Walsh group merges the fields of catalysis and organic and inorganic synthesis with the goal of achieving new catalytic asymmetric transformations for the synthesis of chiral building blocks.
Reproduction-Specific Genes
My lab focuses on the study of meiosis and the biology of reproduction in mice.
Animation Production of Artworks and Development of New Methods in Animation
Digital Media
Nation Branding
Professor David J. Reibstein's research focuses on competitive marketing strategies, marketing metrics, and product line decisions, among other issues.
Public Economics and Market Design
Professor Kessler is an Experimental Economist with research across Public Economics, Labor Economics, Behavioral Economics, and Market Design.
Endoscopic Projects
Dr. Buchner’s research interests focus upon gastrointestinal disorders.