
djsegal@health.ucdavis.edu
Research Interests: Development of targeted genome editing technologies for therapeutic applications.

rbenshalom@health.ucdavis.edu
Research Interests: Mechanisms of neuronal excitability, electrophysiology, and computational neuroscience with a focus on neurodevelopmental disabilities.

Research Interest: Engineering cyanobacteria for biomanufacturing systems for the sustainable conversion of carbon dioxide into value-added chemicals.


Research Interests: Mitochondria bioenergetics, free radical biochemistry, underlying mechanisms that result in dysfunction of mitochondria in several pathophysiological situations such as autism, essential amino acid deficiency, type-2 diabetes, fragile X, and Huntington’s disease.

Research Interests: Development of novel therapeutics for neurodegenerative diseases, focusing on gene editing strategies and stem cell biology.

Research Interests: Neuropathology and molecular mechanisms of neurodegenerative diseases, with emphasis on neuroinflammation, microglial function, and therapeutic development for Alzheimer's disease and related disorders.

Research Interests: Epigenetics of neurodevelopmental disabilities, focusing on DNA methylation and chromatin remodeling.

Research Interests: Development of the cerebral cortex, with emphasis on neural stem cells and neurogenesis.

djsegal@health.ucdavis.edu
Research Interests: Development of targeted genome editing technologies for therapeutic applications.

rbenshalom@health.ucdavis.edu
Research Interests: Mechanisms of neuronal excitability, electrophysiology, and computational neuroscience with a focus on neurodevelopmental disabilities.

Research Interests: Early social communication development in infants and toddlers, particularly those at risk for autism.

Research Interests: Language development in children with neurodevelopmental disabilities, including Fragile X syndrome and autism.

Research Interests: Immunological factors in neurodevelopmental disabilities, with a focus on maternal immune activation and autism.