If there’s one thing on which all pathologists agree, it’s that their workloads are becoming increasingly untenable. It is a discussion of increasing importance (see “All in a Day’s Work") – and with a growing patient population and a shortage of trainees entering the profession, solutions are difficult to find. Enter a promising pathology assistant: the computer.

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About the Author

Michael Schubert

While obtaining degrees in biology from the University of Alberta and biochemistry from Penn State College of Medicine, I worked as a freelance science and medical writer. I was able to hone my skills in research, presentation and scientific writing by assembling grants and journal articles, speaking at international conferences, and consulting on topics ranging from medical education to comic book science. As much as I’ve enjoyed designing new bacteria and plausible superheroes, though, I’m more pleased than ever to be at Texere, using my writing and editing skills to create great content for a professional audience.