<p>Amy Wagers, professor of stem cell and regenerative biology at Harvard and Joslin Diabetes Center, is motivated by both the prospect of treating disease and the thrill of discovery. Watch for the Winter 2013 issue of <a href="https://hms.harvard.edu/harvard-medicine">Harvard Medicine magazine</a> for a <a href="https://hms.harvard.edu/news/harvard-medicine/harvard-medicine/national-portrait/five-questions">Q&A with her</a>.</p>

Amy Wagers, professor of stem cell and regenerative biology at Harvard and Joslin Diabetes Center, is motivated by both the prospect of treating disease and the thrill of discovery. Watch for the Winter 2013 issue of Harvard Medicine magazine for a Q&A with her.

<p>Amy Wagers, professor of stem cell and regenerative biology at Harvard and Joslin Diabetes Center, is motivated by both the prospect of treating disease and the thrill of discovery. Watch for the Winter 2013 issue of <a href="https://hms.harvard.edu/harvard-medicine" rel="noopener noreferrer">Harvard Medicine magazine</a> for a <a href="https://hms.harvard.edu/news/harvard-medicine/harvard-medicine/national-portrait/five-questions" rel="noopener noreferrer">Q&amp;A with her</a>.</p>

The Methodical Adventurer

HMS scientists tackle a variety of important questions, ranging from how your neurons work to which genes play a role in particular diseases. Our podcast gives you the scoop on some of this work, providing context and highlighting the latest trends in medical education and biomedical research.

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The Methodical Adventurer

The Methodical Adventurer