As the COVID-19 pandemic transformed the world in spring 2020, Wilmer researchers sprang into action to learn more about a myriad of topics relevant to patients - from drug development to public health to ophthalmic care-seeking behaviors.

The Weselins support Pradeep Ramulu’s ongoing work to teach the next generation of glaucoma surgeons the skills to save sight.

Wilmer’s Earl D.R. Kidwell, Jr., M.D., Professorship honors the man who has taught hundreds of residents the art of cataract and oculoplastic surgery.

Albert Jun is using a gene editing technique known as CRISPR to understand and someday hopefully cure granular corneal dystrophy.

As Wilmer reopened in June, evidence-based safety protocols guided the implementation of best practices for patient and employee safety.

As a student at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Thomas Johnson III launched the Student Sight Savers program. Now, he is its faculty adviser.

Edward St. John underwent a challenging cataract surgery by Ashley Behrens that resulted in "optically impossible" positive results.

Building on a long legacy of excellence, Wilmer’s Residency Program continues to prepare today’s trainees to be tomorrow’s leaders in ophthalmology.

David Guyton has begun the task of handing the scalpel to a new generation of strabismus specialists such as Edward Kuwera.

Edward Kuwera helped two-year-old Cecilia Joseph recover vision by prescribing patching therapy and glasses.

Like his colleagues across Wilmer, Neil Bressler is using an individualized approach to determine if — and when — his patients should come in to be seen.

Beth Glassman discusses her experience at Wilmer, Bethesda during the COVID19 pandemic.