Jeffrey Gross's innovative methodologies enhance understanding of ocular development, disease, and regeneration. As a professor at the Interdisciplinary Biomedical Graduate Program at the School of Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh, he brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to the field of ophthalmology. Holding the prestigious E. Ronald Salvitti Chair in Ophthalmology Research, Dr. Gross is dedicated to advancing the science of vision restoration. In his role as the director of the Louis J. Fox Center for Vision Restoration Ocular Development, Disease and Regeneration Laboratory, Dr. Gross leads pioneering research efforts focused on the intricate processes of eye development and the mechanisms underlying ocular diseases. His work is particularly distinguished by the use of zebrafish models, which provide valuable insights into the genetic and cellular pathways involved in eye regeneration. Dr. Gross's research interests are deeply rooted in understanding the complexities of eye development and the potential for regenerative therapies. By leveraging zebrafish models, he explores novel approaches to treating vision impairments and diseases, contributing to the broader field of regenerative medicine. His work not only enhances scientific knowledge but also holds promise for developing innovative treatments that could one day restore vision to those affected by ocular conditions. Throughout his career, Dr. Gross has been committed to fostering interdisciplinary collaboration and mentoring the next generation of scientists. His contributions to the field have been recognized through numerous publications and presentations at national and international conferences. Dr. Gross continues to inspire and lead efforts in vision research, with a focus on translating scientific discoveries into practical applications that improve patient outcomes.