 Gosh, when I was in undergrad, I didn't really know what I wanted to do, and I knew I wanted to do something that helped people. Over time, I kind of realized that I didn't have to just be a professor. I could work in a space more like this that's more clinically translating some of my work, and I can see that impact so much faster than what I might see in a traditional academic setting. At SPRI, I work on all sorts of different medical imaging technology. We recently had a loan from Canon for their ultrasound system that allowed us to explore the use of ultrasound in a few new pilot studies, where we're looking at the role of vascularity and muscle stiffness and atrophy in rotator cuff injuries and repair procedures. This collaboration with Canon allowed me to explore a whole new area of medical imaging that I hadn't before. A lot of my background's been in MRI and PET imaging, and this opened up the doors to evaluate ultrasound and see what role it can play in musculoskeletal injuries and treatments. I think one of the strengths of the VAIL Scientific Summit is just the variety of disciplines that are represented here. I think it's a really amazing collection of scientists that have come here to share their work and having all those disciplines represented, you can really learn a lot from areas outside of your own training and your own discipline.