Skip to main content
NIH Record - National Institutes of Health
A microscopic image of a mouse's trachea

March 15, 2024

  • headshot of black woman smiling into camera

    Jacobs Made ‘Career Out of Curiosity’

    Dr. Cheryl Jacobs credits innate inquisitiveness for sparking her career. She says, "I didn’t realize you could make a career out of curiosity, but that’s what happened. That’s what led me to science and into a passion that I turned into a career.”
  • Dr. Shawn Drew Gaillard

    Gaillard Relishes Her Role Supporting Science

    Dr. Shawn Drew Gaillard arrived at NIH nearly 30 years ago doing clinical research. In this Women's History Month feature, Gaillard discusses how she became drawn to the administrative side and why she finds it so fulfilling.
  • Dr.  Kriegel

    Kriegel Suggests Strong Organizational Culture Drives Results

    Workplace culture is more than ping-pong tables in the lobby, happy hours after work, leadership retreats and other office perks, said Dr. Jessica Kriegel. “Culture is the way that people think and act to get results,” said Kriegel, chief scientist of workplace culture at Culture Partners.
  • Dr. Adam Resnick in white lab coat, arms folded, standing in a lab

    Resnick Discusses Data-Sharing Platforms for Precision Care

    An NIH-funded investigator is developing data-sharing platforms for pediatric patients. His model connects layers of medical data into an interoperable framework toward improving collaborative research and patient care.
A microscopic image of a mouse's trachea

On the Cover

A small section of the trachea, or windpipe, of a developing mouse. Although it’s only about the diameter of a pinhead at this stage of development, the mouse trachea has a lot in common structurally with the much wider and longer human trachea.

Photo: RANDEE YOUNG AND XIN SUN, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON

Back to Top