
Exploring the intersection of biology, biophysics, and engineering to uncover the molecular mechanisms that govern life. We develop cutting-edge tools and approaches to address fundamental questions in living systems.
Our interdisciplinary research combines experimental and computational approaches to understand biological systems at multiple scales.
We investigate mechanisms of protein self-assembly and the function of protein ensembles in cells and through in vitro reconstitution. We employ cutting edge imaging techniques to visualize cellular processes, combined with the power of biochemistry to define molecular mechanism.
We use chemical tools and deploy small molecule probes to dissect cell biological processes and identify new therapeutic targets.
We use simulations and collaborate with computational labs, integrating modeling with experimental data to generate new clues and hypotheses and guide our experimental design in the lab.
We measure cellular dynamics and mechanical properties to re-engineer biological systems and develop novel technologies for therapeutic or industrial applications.
Selected recent publications from the lab. For a full list, visit our Google Scholar or PubMed profiles.
Garabedian MV, Zhang T, Datta A, Wang W, Wadley M, Greenberg RA, Good MC
bioRxiv [Preprint]
Welles RM, Sojitra KA, Garabedian MV, Xia B, Wang W, Guan M, et al.
Nature Chemistry
Welles RM, Sojitra KA, Garabedian MV, Xia B, Wang W, Guan M, et al.
bioRxiv [Preprint]
Garabedian MV, Su Z, Dabdoub J, Tong M, Deiters A, Hammer DA, Good MC
Biochemistry
A multidisciplinary group of scientists and engineers passionate about uncovering the fundamental principles of living systems.

Principal Investigator
Core Imaging Facility Co-director

Ph.D. Student
Undergraduate Researcher
Undergraduate Researcher
Undergraduate Researcher

Undergraduate Researcher

Undergraduate Researcher
Undergraduate Researcher

The Four Paws of the Apocalypse
The Devil Himself
Our lab is equipped with state-of-the-art instrumentation to support a wide range of experimental approaches in cell biology, biochemistry, and biophysics.
We are always looking for talented and motivated individuals to join our team. We value diversity, creativity, and rigorous thinking.
We are seeking highly motivated postdoctoral fellows with expertise in structural biology, biochemistry, cell biology, or a related field. Strong candidates will have a track record of independent research and publications.
We welcome rotation students and PhD candidates interested in molecular mechanisms of gene regulation. Students joining through Rutgers' PhD programs in Biology, Biochemistry, or Biophysics are encouraged to rotate.
We are looking for a dedicated research technician to support ongoing laboratory projects in molecular biology and biochemistry. This is an excellent opportunity for a recent graduate interested in gaining research experience.
Interested in collaborating, joining the lab, or learning more about our research? We'd love to hear from you.