Directory
William Walker
The research in the Walker lab is focused on how hormone signals in the testis maintain male fertility. Specifically, we are interested in the molecular mechanisms by which hormones such as follicle-stimulating hormone and testosterone support the survival and development of germ cells as they mature into sperm. The lab is working towards identifying hormone targets in testis cells that are required to maintain fertility. The results of these studies will identify previously unknown causes of male infertility, deliver targets for male contraceptive drug development and provide alternatives for surgical neutering of companion animals.
Joseph Wang
Assistant Professor of Cell and Biological Systems
The molecular mechanisms underlying the complex life cycle of Hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection using electron microscopy (primary) and other biochemical and biophysical approaches.
Jenny Wang
Co-Director, Cryo-Electron Microscopy Core Facility; Associate Research Professor
Meng Wang
Assistant Professor of Environmental Systems Engineering
Environmental biotechnology for resource recovery, biological wastewater treatment, ecology of engineered and natural systems and environmental sustainability.
Yong Wang
Professor of Biomedical Engineering
Applying nature and biology as design guidelines to the creation of biomimetic and bioinspired materials at both the nanoscale and macroscale level for drug delivery, clinical diagnosis, and regenerative medicine.
James Wang
Professor of Information Science and Technology
Modeling
of objects, concepts, aesthetics, and emotions in big visual data from various
domains.
Janette Watkins
Assistant Professor
How physical activity and everyday health behaviors shape cardiovascular, cognitive, and mental health within familie
