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Medicine depends on observation—whether it’s a new way of imaging neural activity, the millions of data points that may help researchers learn about women’s health, gadgets that let doctors clock themselves, young residents taking a look outside their medical horizons, or an epidemiologist coming face to face with an invisible enemy. The doctor will see you now.

We supplied a Nike FuelBand to five healthcare workers and asked each participant to track his or her stats for a full 24 hours. The result: a glimpse into their hectic, unpredictable, and occasionally miraculous daily lives.

Brigham and Women’s ‘Humanistic Curriculum’ is connecting doctors to art.

Harvard neurobiologist Jeff Lichtman and the team at his eponymous lab are using the most powerful microscope on the planet to map the intricate network of neural connections that defines who we are. The result: a series of stunning images that Lichtman has dubbed the “Brainbow.”

Nahid Bhadelia is treating patients with the disease in Sierra Leone.

*Paris Wallace claims that his Boston-based startup Ovuline has helped thousands of women conceive with the help of its fertility app. And I want to be next.