Proteomic analysis of cancer heterogeneity to elucidate disease progression mechanisms and resistance to therapy

We study the mitochondria, and are especially passionate about their most ancient and conserved pathway- iron-sulfur cluster biosynthesis

An integrative approach for the exploration of melanoma genetic and immunological interactions

We use molecular genetics and advanced electron microscopy to study pigment cells and the formation of functional and pathological bio-organic crystals.

Combine molecular biology, biochemical and advanced microscopy techniques to study myelinating glial cells

Our studies proceed along three major lines: (1) Microbial population dynamics under stress, (2) Understanding drought resistance and engineering drought-resistant nutritious plants (3) The plant microbiome and its dynamics

Investigating how adaptive variation arises (as opposed to being selected) and testing predictions of a theory of individual-specific adaptation that complements natural selection by explaining adaptation on every timescale and level of organization

Intracellular and intercellular trafficking of mRNA and its role in protein localization and cell physiology

We study the structure, function and evolution of systems that regulate gene expression, with emphasis on translation

A quantitative, structural, and evolutionary understanding of cells and their proteome

The role of mitochondria in health and disease

Proprioception and the the musculoskeletal system in development and disease

Studying cell-cell communication mechanisms of malaria parasites within a population and with their hosts

We study how osteoclasts, the only cells in our body that can degrade bone, are formed and how they function, both in health and in disease