Prof. Saif Islam’s nanotechnology research focuses on synthesizing and incorporating low-dimensional and nanostructured materials and devices with conventional integrated circuit (IC) elements and systems. Unlike the research-based approach of sequentially processing individual nanostructures for device physics studies, his group employs massively parallel and mass-manufacturable nanofabrication to reproducibly fabricate low-cost nanodevice arrays in the areas of integrated nanoelectronics and ultra-fast optoelectronics, data communication, quantum sensing, computing, energy harvesting, disease sensing and prevention, and energy storage.

Dr. Qi aims to develop advanced image formation and processing tools to push the boundary of molecular imaging using positron emission tomography (PET)/computed tomography (CT). His lab combines in silico modeling of tracer kinetics, imaging system response and human observation to create new image reconstruction algorithms and design future imaging systems that provide higher sensitivity and specificity for lesion detection and staging. His work has specific applications in fighting cancer and Alzheimer’s disease.

Dr. Ivanovic's research focuses on head and neck tumor imaging, brain tumor imaging, stroke imaging, and quality improvement.

Jonathan Sorger has over 20 years of experience in medical imaging, with a focus on using volumetric imaging as a tool to better understand physiologic processes and medical interventions. After studying bioengineering at the University of California, San Diego, Sorger received his PhD and MBA from Johns Hopkins University, where he used MRI to guide medical interventions related to heart disease. Jonathan then moved to Stanford University, where he assisted in the creation of the Bioengineering Department.

Dr. Southard's research interests include Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement, Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy and Optical Coherence Tomography.

Dr. Bold is a key member of a multidisciplinary breast cancer research team involving experts from radiology, nuclear medicine, and biomedical engineering working to improve breast cancer detection and better guide surgical intervention. He also oversees an active basic-science laboratory investigating mechanisms of resistance to traditional chemotherapy as well as testing new treatments for detecting and treating cancer.

Dr. Bobinski's research interests are in imaging of head and neck cancer and effects of its treatment. His research projects also include brain tumors, Alzheimer's disease, degenerative brain disorders and dementia.

Dr. Lee's clinical interests include neuropathology and general surgical pathology, with a particular emphasis on neoplastic and neuromuscular neuropathology.

Dr. Gui's clinical interest include: Gastrointestinal pathology, pancreas and liver pathology, General surgical pathology and Informatics.