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We apply advanced MRI technologies to study many different diseases.

Dr. Wang's research interests primarily involve the development of statistical methodologies for the design and analysis of clinical trials, as well as the evaluation of correlated data and repeated measurements. Her specific focus has been on power analysis, experimental design, and sample size determination for longitudinal studies using Frequentist and Bayesian approaches. Dr. Wang has also developed the methodologies that are very flexible and can accommodate various pragmatic issues such as longitudinal and clustered outcomes, random variability in cluster size, unbalanced randomization, complicated correlation structures, missing data, and small sample sizes. Those methodologies have achieved great performances across a broad spectrum of design configurations and made innovative contributions to clinical studies.

Farrar lab ongoing research projects.

We study ion channel clusters. To study such clusters without the complications arising from the complex cellular environment, components from cells are purified and studied in isolation.

Skip to main content People We believe that to do great science, all have to be welcome to the table. Each voice and each skill push us forward—together. Current Lab Members Josephine Thinwa, M.D., Ph.D. Principal Investigator Zhongju Zou, M.S. Senior Research Scientist Jason Lucavs Ph.D. Student Gio…

Our lab specializes in developing advanced algorithms for medical image analysis and pioneering artificial intelligence (AI) models tailored for medical research. These innovative tools are essential in improving diagnostic accuracy and assessing surgical outcomes with greater precision. We leverage a comprehensive approach, integrating both radiological and non-radiological imaging techniques to deliver thorough and accurate analyses.

Publications from the Farrar Lab

The main focus of the Vinogradov Lab is developing MRI methods that are based on the intrinsic biochemical processes and physical properties of the tissue: chemical exchange rearrangements, molecular networks, and relaxation.

The Takahashi Lab is interested in understanding the genetic and molecular basis of circadian rhythms as well as other complex behaviors.