Erin Gomez, M.D.

Dr. Erin Gomez is an Assistant Professor of Radiology in the Russell H. Morgan Department of Radiology and Radiological Science at Johns Hopkins. She serves as the Director of the Diagnostic Radiology residency program and is the former director of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine's Diagnostic Radiology elective. Dr. Gomez's academic interests include medical student and resident education, fundamentals and clinical applications of MRI physics, and cross-sectional imaging of the female pelvis, with a focus on high-risk OB imaging and MR evaluation of the placenta. She is the Radiology lead for a monthly Placenta Accreta Spectrum (PAS) multidisciplinary conference at Johns Hopkins Hospital (JHH) which involves multimodal imaging review for surgical planning. Currently, her research is focused on optimizing placental MRI for PAS and evaluating maternal and fetal outcomes in this patient population.

Fun facts: Outside of work Dr. Gomez enjoys spending time with her sons and husband, playing frisbee and working in her garden. She is an avid Baltimore Orioles fan and is awaiting a playoffs comeback!

What I love about the program: Our overnight call system, which promotes speed, independence and comfort with complex cases, is a program highlight. I also love the camaraderie that residents show each other on a daily basis - they exemplify teamwork and kindness in all that they do.

Tony Lin, M.D.

Dr. Cheng Ting Lin “Tony Lin” is a diagnostic radiology faculty member at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He obtained his M.D. degree from Stony Brook University School of Medicine and completed his radiology residency at the same institution. Following his cardiothoracic imaging fellowship at the University of Maryland Medical Center, he joined the Diagnostic Body division of the radiology department in 2014, where he focused on thoracic radiology. Dr. Lin’s research interests encompass lung cancer detection, interstitial lung disease, infectious pneumonia, and deep learning applications in cardiothoracic diseases. He also takes pride in mentoring radiology trainees, collaborating on research projects, and serving as a liaison between the clinical radiology team and the IT department. Additionally, he assumed the role of Associate Program Director for the residents in 2018 and has been deeply involved in various aspects of residency education, including curriculum development and preparation for emergency department calls.

Fun facts: In Dr. Lin’s leisure time, he enjoys spending time with his family, gaming, recreational running, learning Japanese, and honing his coding skills.

What I love about the program: Johns Hopkins University offers an excellent professional atmosphere, particularly for faculty members like me who are keen on working with residents for clinical duties and research projects alike. The residents here are so eager to learn and try new things!

Babita Panigrahi, M.D.

Dr. Babita Panigrahi is an Assistant Professor of Radiology at Johns Hopkins specializing in breast imaging. She earned her medical degree from Yale School of Medicine, where she completed an additional research year as a Howard Hughes Medical Institute fellow. She completed her diagnostic radiology residency at Johns Hopkins and a fellowship in breast imaging at Massachusetts General Hospital of Harvard Medical School. Her clinical and research interests include breast cancer screening, interval cancers, healthcare disparities, and the integration of artificial intelligence into breast imaging practice.

Fun facts / Personal: Outside of work I enjoy exploring new restaurants around Baltimore County. At home I’m raising backyard chickens, which is surprisingly entertaining and keeps me grounded after a busy clinical day.

What I love about the program: I appreciate how collaborative Johns Hopkins is, especially the close working relationships between radiology, surgery, oncology, and pathology. Residents here are motivated and supported to take ownership of patient care while learning in a team-based environment.

Dan Grupp

Dan Grupp is the Medical Training Program Manager in the Russell H. Morgan Department of Radiology and Radiological Science at Johns Hopkins. He serves as the Lead Program Coordinator for the Diagnostic Radiology Residency Program and acts as a liaison between the program, the Graduate Medical Education (GME) Office, and fellow departmental program coordinators.

Dan joined the Department of Radiology in 2018 as a Senior Administrative Coordinator to the Vice Chair of Quality, Safety and Value and as a Co-Program Coordinator for the Diagnostic Radiology Residency Program. Since then, he has continued to grow in his role, supporting the program’s success and fostering collaboration across the department.

Fun facts: Outside of Johns Hopkins, you can usually find Dan working out at Brick Bodies, taking a class at Orangetheory, or embracing a little couch rot. When he’s not at the gym or couch rotting, he enjoys spending time with his husband, family, and friends. An organized and creative soul, Dan loves cleaning and redecorating his home, usually with reruns of Schitt’s Creek playing in the background and Taylor Swift on repeat.

What I love about the program: Our program has become a second family. As we work closely together to create a successful and rewarding academic year, we naturally build meaningful relationships and lasting bonds along the way. What makes it even more special is that we always find ways to have fun, celebrate one another, and enjoy the journey together!

Essence Malloy

Essence Malloy is the Diagnostic Radiology residency program's new Senior Administrative Coordinator. She supports all residents and fellows, keeps internal meetings running smoothly, and ensures everything in the office is in tip-top shape. Essence also helps recruit new candidates and provides excellent interpersonal skills to all residents to ensure they have the best experience possible.

Fun facts: Essence is involved in her daughter’s elementary school PTO. It's her first time getting involved with parents and kids with special needs, and she's already made some fantastic connections and found some great resources that have helped her daughter in such a short time. As long as her daughter is happy and on track for success, that matters to Essence.

What I love about the program: This program offers so much to the residents on and off campus. I love how inclusive and family-oriented it is.