The following GGR laboratories are interested in human genetics:
| Maja Bucan |
Genetic dissection of complex behaviors in mice; Functional genomics |
| Alice Chen-Plotkin | I am interested in neurodegenerative diseases; my research approach uses genomic-scale screens to identify leads for downstream mechanistic follow-up in cell culture systems. |
| Vivian Cheung |
Human Genetics, Genomics |
| Nancy Cooke |
The role of chromatin structure in eukaryotic gene regulation. |
| Gideon Dreyfuss | RNA-binding proteins, nuclear transport of proteins and mRNAs, RNA processing, neurodegenerative disease, high throughput approaches to drug discovery. |
| Brett Kaufman | The role of mitochondrial chromatin organization in gene expression, resistance to damage, and genome transmission. |
| Nina Luning Prak |
mobile DNA, rearrangement of immunoglobulin genes, regulation of L1 retrotransposition |
| J. Eric Russell |
Control and function of human embryonic globin genes. |
| Eileen M. Shore |
Genetic diseases of bone formation and development; Molecular and cell biology of bone formation and osteoblast differentiation; Transcriptional activation and regulation of bone morphogenetic protein and GNAS1 target genes. |
| Nancy Spinner | Human Genetics, Notch signaling in human disease, Alagille syndrome, human disease gene identifcation by mapping deletions. |
| Sarah Tishkoff | Human Genetics, complex disease, human evolution, infectious disease, malaria, evolutionary biology, natural selection, adaptation. |
Other CAMB laboratories (with research related to GGR) interested in human genetics:
| Daniel Rader |
Genetic regulation of lipid and lipoprotein metabolism and molecular relationship to atherosclerosis. |
| Dwight Stambolian | Gene discovery of complex and monogenic disorders. |
