Lab Web Sites
![]() |
Altman Lab The Helix Group at Stanford is directed by Russ Altman. |
![]() |
Attardi Lab The overarching goal of our research is to better define the mechanisms by which the p53 protein promotes different responses in different settings. |
![]() |
Baker Lab Cellular differentiation is governed by dynamic changes occurring in the genome. |
![]() |
Brunet Lab Our laboratory studies the molecular mechanisms of aging and longevity. |
![]() |
Bustamante Lab Analyzing genome wide patterns of variation to address fundamental questions in biology, anthropology, and medicine using computational biology, mathematical genetics, and evolutionary genomics. |
![]() |
Calos Lab The Calos Lab is interested in developing novel gene and cell therapy approaches to address human diseases. |
|
Cherry Lab Innovation in literature curation, dataset validation and ontologies enhance experimental results. |
|
Cohen Lab Certain of our investigations are aimed at elucidating the signals that govern RNA decay. |
|
Davis Lab Our center develops new technologies to address important biological questions that otherwise would not be feasible. |
|
Fire Lab The Fire Lab studies the mechanisms by which cells and organisms respond to genetic change. |
|
Ford Lab The major focus of this laboratory is to explore the mammalian genetic determinants of the inducible response and cellular sensitivity. |
|
Fuller Lab A major focus of our work concerns the mechanisms that regulate stem cell behavior. |
|
Gitler Lab We investigate the mechanisms of human neurodegenerative diseases. |
|
Greely Lab We work on ethical, legal, and social issues in the Biosciences, including genetics. |
|
Greenleaf Lab Our lab focuses on developing methods to probe the genome and epigenome at the single-cell and single-molecule levels. |
|
|
|
Kay Lab We study gene/RNAi therapeutics and the mechanisms of non-coding RNA-induced gene regulation. |
|
Kim Lab Research Areas: C. elegans aging, Human aging, automatic cell lineage analyzer, ModENCODE. |
|
Li Lab We are primarily interested in identifying and understanding sequence variations in the RNA and DNA. |
|
Lipsick Lab Our laboratory studies the structure and function of chromosomes and chromatin in metazoans. |
|
Montgomery Lab Our lab focuses on understanding the mechanisms by which genetic variation influences human traits. |
|
Ormond Lab Master's Program in Human Genetics and Genetics Counseling. |
![]() |
Pringle Lab Applying the model-system approach to studies of yeast cell biology and the cellular and molecular biology of the cnidarian-dinoflagellate symbiosis. |
|
Sage Lab We investigate molecular and cellular mechanisms of tumorigenesis and regeneration, with a focus on stem cell biology. |
|
Scott Lab Investigating how embryonic and later development is governed by proteins that control gene activity. |
![]() |
Sherlock Lab The Sherlock lab is a yeast genomics lab that uses both experimental and computational approaches. |
![]() |
Sidow Lab We have a diverse research program at the interface of computational and functional genomics. |
![]() |
Snyder Lab We are presently in an omics revolution in which genomes and other omes can be readily characterized. |
|
Stearns Lab The central question behind our work is how the centrosome and primary cilium control cell function and influence development. |
| Sun Lab My lab studies the molecular mechanism of transcription factors that govern the transformation of normal mammalian cells to a neoplastic state. |
|
|
Tang Lab Research in our laboratory aims to uncover the evolutionary forces that have shaped the patterns of genetic variations. |
|
Villeneuve Lab Understanding the molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying the faithful inheritance and function of eukaryotic chromosomes. |
|
Winslow Lab The goal of our lab is to understand the mechanisms of cancer progression and metastasis. |

































