My name is Recep Sade, M.D., Ph.D., and I am currently a Professor of Radiology at Atatürk University in Turkey and a Body Imaging Fellow at Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) in the United States. I am a physician-scientist specializing in cancer diagnosis, cross-sectional imaging, and advanced radiologic techniques. My academic journey bridges clinical radiology and translational research, and is driven by a strong commitment to improving diagnostic accuracy, minimizing patient risk, and enhancing clinical decision-making. What sets my work apart is its focus on combining innovation with clinical applicability, particularly in oncologic and body imaging, while addressing the dual imperatives of diagnostic precision and patient safety. Throughout my academic career, I have authored over 180 peer-reviewed scientific articles, many of which I led as first or corresponding author, published in leading journals in radiology and medical imaging. My research has been cited more than 650 times, and my Google Scholar H-index is 13, reflecting both the reach and impact of my contributions. I have delivered 20 presentations at international academic conferences, sharing original findings and fostering collaboration with radiology experts from around the world. I am a member of several leading professional societies, including the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA), the European Society of Radiology (ESR), and the Turkish Society of Radiology (TRD), and I remain actively involved in academic exchange and international networking within these organizations. One of my key areas of contribution has been in radiation dose reduction in diagnostic imaging, particularly in computed tomography (CT). I have investigated methods and protocols that optimize image quality while minimizing radiation exposure, contributing to safer imaging practices without compromising diagnostic efficacy. This work addresses a critical concern in modern radiology—balancing diagnostic necessity with radiation safety—and has been integrated into clinical protocols at my home institution and shared widely through my publications and presentations. In addition to producing original research, I have also contributed extensively to the scientific and editorial community. I have served as a peer reviewer for more than 40 academic manuscripts, and I have authored over 130 editorial pieces, including expert commentaries, opinion articles, and critical reviews in the field of radiology. These editorial contributions reflect my dedication to advancing scientific literacy, promoting rigorous peer review, and supporting the evolution of academic standards in medical imaging research. My long-term academic and clinical objectives continue to evolve alongside advances in technology and patient needs. While I remain deeply committed to oncologic imaging, quantitative imaging biomarkers, and AI-driven decision support, my emerging research focus is now turning toward molecular imaging. This field holds the promise of revolutionizing diagnostics by enabling the visualization of cellular and molecular processes in vivo. By integrating molecular imaging into radiologic workflows, I aim to contribute to earlier detection of disease, individualized treatment monitoring, and the transition toward more personalized, precision-based medicine. Professionally, I bring a well-rounded skill set that includes leadership in multidisciplinary academic teams, mentorship of junior faculty and residents, and project coordination across institutional and national boundaries. My strengths in communication, active listening, interpersonal collaboration, and analytical problem-solving have been essential in navigating the challenges of clinical practice, academic publishing, and cross-institutional research. I am also experienced in balancing administrative responsibilities with clinical and academic duties, ensuring quality outcomes in all areas of my work. Outside of my academic and clinical roles, I value a balanced life enriched by personal passions. I enjoy hiking, traveling, and spending quality time with my family, which provide perspective, rejuvenation, and joy outside of the professional sphere. These pursuits help me maintain clarity and motivation, and they ground my work in a broader human context—one that ultimately centers on improving the lives of patients and families.