Rising young faculty

[Guest]

How do you define "young"? Some of these people are about ten years out from training.

[Guest]

Mark Richardson at Pitt

[Guest]

About to have a one-on-one with one of these so called rising stars. How do I keep from looking like a dumbass?

[Guest]

Yeah Mark Richardson is doing big things at Pitt

[Guest]

what about neurotrauma?

[Guest]

(09-19-2017, 01:48 AM)Guest Wrote: what about neurotrauma?

Manley at ucsf, but he's not going faculty

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(07-20-2017, 02:40 AM)Guest Wrote: Albert Kim, Kristopher Kahle, Daniel Lim, Gabriel Zada, Brian Jankowitz, Peter Fecci, Orin Bloch.

add Eddy Chang, Manish Aghi and Sean Hervey-Jumper from UCSF to the list

[Guest]

(11-01-2017, 05:03 AM)Guest Wrote:

(09-19-2017, 01:48 AM)Guest Wrote: what about neurotrauma?

Manley at ucsf, but he's not going faculty

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(07-20-2017, 02:40 AM)Guest Wrote: Albert Kim, Kristopher Kahle, Daniel Lim, Gabriel Zada, Brian Jankowitz, Peter Fecci, Orin Bloch.

add Eddy Chang, Manish Aghi and Sean Hervey-Jumper from UCSF to the list

OK UCSF guy..

Also, Manely isn't young.

[Guest]

I've heard of Chang and Aghi, but who is Hervey-Jumper??

[Guest]

It seems like a lot of these rising young faculty are MD/PhDs. Why do you think these graduates tend to become leaders in academic neurosurgery? Does possessing the dual degrees make you an inherently better academic neurosurgeon? Or is it just that the graduates of these programs are some of the best and brightest? Asking from the perspective of someone interested in neurosurgery and considering MD/PhD programs but not sure if it's worth the extra time and opportunity cost unless it provides concrete advantages in academics.

[Guest]

who are the rising young spine stars?