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Established and early-career physician-scientists say it's time to focus on solutions, not problems, to advance women in academic medicine.

Regan Theiler balances her clinical work in the delivery room with lab research on infectious diseases.

Serendipity, ha rd work, and good communication formed the core of an unlikely collaboration that resulted in a new technique for measuring hormone levels.

An encounter with a lupus patient crystallized one scientist's concept of "translational research" and fundamentally changed the focus of her lab.

PECASE winner Benjamin tenOever is an unconventional virologist who's working to make his discoveries clinically relevant.

Deepali Kumar and Atul Humar credit their success in achieving work-life balance to their shared specialty.

Deanna Barch is developing neuroimaging and other tools to speed the development of sorely needed treatments for schizophrenia.

Harvard physician-scientist Lynn Bry has developed an informatics system for matching biological samples to research needs.

Franziska Michor's research skills involve equations and computers, but her goal is clinical: to eliminate cancer.

Epigenetics provides a common theme to Spanish cancer researcher Manel Esteller's broad interests in basic and translational research.

Brown University scientist Carmen Marsit's unique training allows him to take an interdisciplinary and translational approach to epigenetics.

There are many ways that classically trained engineers can work at the interface of engineering and medicine.

It was a difficult year for careers in science but another good year for Science Careers.

D.V.M.-Ph.D. Laura Richman's discovery of a novel elephant herpesvirus led to a career in human translational medicine.

Physician-scientist Rebecca Jackson's enthusiasm for research is matched only by her passion for Ohio State football.

Patricia Beckmann's career is one long lesson in how to succeed in science.

Clinician-investigator David Solit studies the genetic basis of cancer tumors and looks for novel therapies that target specific mutations.

Mathematician John Wesley Cain works with clinicians, physicists, and engineers in a field called cardiac electrophysiology.

Science Careers presents articles on clinical and translational science careers, produced with generous support from the Burroughs Wellcome Fund.