Our lab is fascinated by the molecular machinery that directs core cellular processes during cell division, and in particular how these processes are modulated and rewired across different physiological contexts. Although cell division is an essential cellular process, this machinery is remarkably flexible in its composition and properties, which can vary dramatically between species and are even modulated within the same organism over the cell cycle, during development, and across diverse physiological situations. To define the basis by which core cellular structures are rewired to adapt to diverse situations and functional requirements, we are currently investigating diverse transcriptional, translational, and post-translational mechanisms that act to generate proteomic variability to differentially control cell division processes.