Vincent Ming-Hsien Chiang: My Next Great Impossible
Vincent Ming-Hsien Chiang is an assistant professor at the National Defence Medical Centre, Taiwan. He spoke to us about his research to combat multidrug-resistant bacteria.
‘We can redefine what’s possible in medical science…’
My Next Great Impossible aims to develop innovative strategies to combat multi-drug resistant bacteria. With these new methods, we aim to formulate game-changing vaccines to reduce the burden of antibiotic resistance on global health. By turning the tide on this growing health crisis, we can redefine what’s possible in medical science and conquer even the most impossible challenges.
‘…the work we do in the lab isn't limited to our microscopes and test tubes; it echoes in the lives of countless individuals across the globe.’
My inspiration comes from the clinicians, researchers and patients I interact with daily. Achieving the Next Great Impossible demands a commitment to lifelong learning, a readiness to embrace failure and a belief that every problem, no matter how complex, has a solution. It's about not being afraid to question the status quo and to push the boundaries of what’s possible. Every day, I remember that the work we do isn't limited to our microscopes and test tubes; it echoes in the lives of countless individuals across the globe. And that is the greatest inspiration of all.
FAQ
Q: What kind of mindset do you need to achieve the Next Great Impossible?
A: Unwavering resilience, open-minded creativity and an insatiable curiosity.
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