I came to medicine through curiosity, not convention.

Biology showed me the body's intelligence. Physics showed me the forces underneath it. Technology showed me how far both could be pushed. Nuclear medicine is the one field where all three collide — where you don't just diagnose disease, you track it, watch it respond, watch it surrender in real time.

Most of medicine still doesn't fully understand this specialty. That gap is why Payload exists: I wanted the science that's actually saving lives to be legible to anyone curious enough to ask, not just the people already inside the room.

The future of this field won't be built in silos. It gets built when clinicians, researchers, technologists, and policy people collide. That's the work I'm looking for now.