Academic Rhinologists typically engage in a mix of clinical research, such as investigating new treatments for sinus disorders, and basic science research related to nasal function and disease. Teaching responsibilities often include lecturing medical students, training residents, and supervising fellows in both clinical and laboratory settings. Collaboration with interdisciplinary teams, including other surgeons, researchers, and allied health professionals, is common. These roles foster ongoing learning, contribute to the advancement of the field, and help shape future leaders in rhinology.