Ying Lab focuses on the development and clinical translation of soft medical devices, leveraging advanced design and fabrication techniques to tackle critical, unresolved challenges in human health. Current efforts in my lab center on hydrogel bioadhesives, soft medical robots, and ingestible bioelectronics aimed at enabling tissue-interfacing diagnostics and therapeutics in extreme body environments.

The overarching goal of the Liu Lab is to redefine membrane enzymology.

The Davenport Lab focuses on quantitative methods for human brain imaging, primarily using MRI and Magnetoencephalography (MEG).

Our research is aimed at innovating and translating computational technology to advance biomedical research and medical diagnoses/treatments.

Using patient-specific stem cells, tissue engineering, and omics technologies to develop precision medicine for cardiovascular disease.

The Gloeggler lab is interested in spin phenomena and explores how to use them as new contrast mechanism for magnetic resonance. One focus is on using parahydrogen, a spin isomer of hydrogen gas, and how to harvest its spin order to obtain signal enhanced/hyperpolarized contrast agents. 

Research lab led by Connie Hsia, M.D., in the Biomedical Engineering Graduate Program of UT Southwestern Medical School.

We use neuroimaging, neuromodulation, and behavioral experimentation to elucidate the brain circuits and mechanisms that support language and cognition, and to understand how these circuits differ in neurodevelopmental conditions such as autism. We are particularly interested in the role of cerebro-cerebellar circuits in language and cognition across development and disorders.

Engineered hydrogel biomaterials to improve tissue regeneration and disease modelling

The work of the Chemical Advanced Neuroimaging Lab is focused on developing state-of-the-art proton MRS and MRSI methods and leveraging these tools to answer key clinical questions and improve the quality of neurologic care.