| |  | | Eight big questions. Eight of our own. | | Weill Cornell has launched a new program to support its physician-scientists. Meet the inaugural class. | | Physician-scientists are the rare people who care for patients and run research labs at the same time. With our new Physician-Scientist Incubator Initiative, Weill Cornell is giving eight of them the time and the backing to go after what matters most, because the questions they're asking today become the breakthroughs we all count on tomorrow. | These are some of the most vital careers in medicine, and some of the hardest to sustain. Across the country, their numbers are shrinking. Weill Cornell is helping lead the national effort to turn that around, and these eight are at the forefront. |  | What turns a healthy cell into cancer? Seung Ha (Anna) Nam, MD Pathology and Laboratory Medicine |
|  | Why do some tissues scar instead of heal? Michael Podolsky, MD Medicine, Pulmonary and Critical Care |
|  | How does anesthesia actually work? Paul Riegelhaupt, MD, PhD Anesthesiology |
|  | Can we treat cancer without sacrificing quality of life? Timothy D. McClure, MD, MS Radiology and Urology |
|  | Can we stay ahead of antibiotic-resistant infections? Michael Satlin, MD, MS Medicine, Infectious Diseases |
|  | How do we make childbirth safer? Moeun Son, MD, MSCI Obstetrics and Gynecology |
|  | What if the best heart care happened at home? Madeline R. Sterling, MD, MPH, MSc Medicine, General Internal Medicine |
|  | Can we make health care better and more affordable at the same time? Dhruv Khullar, MD, MPP Population Health Sciences and Medicine |
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| Take a few minutes to meet them, in their own words. | | Watch the video | Join us in cheering on our inaugural scholars. | | Physician-Scientist Incubator Initiative · Weill Cornell Medicine |
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