People
Research in the group brings together experimental biologists, computational scientists, clinician-scientists, trainees, and collaborators around shared questions of biological timing.
Thomas F. Boat Chair, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center.
Research in the Hogenesch Lab spans circadian biology, systems genomics, public data resources, and circadian medicine.
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Professional Service
John Hogenesch has devoted decades of service to SRBR, including roles as President, President-Elect, Treasurer, Comptroller, and Ad Hoc Member.
The 2026 Biennial Meeting will be held May 9-13, 2026, in Amelia Island, Florida.
The Hogenesch Lab builds on intellectual traditions in core molecular clock work, genomics, systems biology, and circadian medicine. The scientific direction of the lab was shaped by training with several exceptional mentors: Christopher A. Bradfield, Joseph S. Takahashi, Steve A. Kay, and Peter G. Schultz.
Join the Lab
The lab welcomes inquiries from people interested in circadian biology, systems biology, computational methods, and translational timing questions in medicine.
The lab is judged not only by the work it publishes, but by the people it helps launch. Hogenesch Lab alumni now lead across academia, medicine, biotechnology, computation, and scientific entrepreneurship. This list brings everyone together alphabetically; where known, the role shown beside each name reflects that person’s place in the lab.
Staff