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Excited to share our new perspective in @JSurgEduc on design thinking - a problem solving framework based on understanding people's pain points, not rejecting early ideas, and using experimentation over intuition to advance them.
Such a framework has the potential to significantly advance surgical research and QI - especially in fields such as education where the risk of trying new things is relatively low.
This technique is already being practiced at a handful of Surgical Innovations programs across the country like @UCSFSurgInnov. By incorporating it into General Surgery training, we can turn every resident who is frustrated with the challenges of modern surgical training into a potential innovator who can solve them.
sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
Ossoff: This is what small men like Donald Trump and JD Vance and Stephen Miller will never understand—that our national greatness flows not through our blood or our genes, but through our ideas.
Americans are not a race, we're a people united not by ethnicity, but by our shared convictions, and that is what makes us exceptional
Tejas Sathe retweeted
.@ezraklein: “What is, to you, the ‘rage economy’?”
@JamesTalarico: “The billionaires own the algorithms and the news networks. They have created for-profit platforms that divide us on an hourly basis — by party, by race, by gender, by religion. They elevate the most extreme voices very strategically to provoke our outrage, because that leads to more clicks, which leads to more money for them.
They are selling us conflict right into our bloodstream, and they’re calling it connection.
And I think it’s left people starving for actual community.”
Tejas Sathe retweeted
"I was very fortunate to do my PhD research with Dr. Shirley Tilghman who is an extraordinary scientist and a fabulous role model, both for women and science, but really anybody who’s in her orbit.
Working in Shirley’s lab really taught me how to think critically, but also keep an open mind in science and in life."
Mary Brunkow *91 gives thanks to her mentor and Ph.D. adviser Shirley Tilghman in her @NobelPrize lecture: bit.ly/48Y5Lb9
“I wouldn't be standing here today if it weren't for a couple of really important mentors in my life who showed me what a life in research would look like.”
During her Nobel Prize lecture, medicine laureate Mary Brunkow spoke about the people that helped her during her scientific journey.
Watch her full lecture: youtube.com/watch?v=n1tfKu3e…
Tejas Sathe retweeted
What creates sustained economic growth? This year’s laureates used different methods to answer this question. Through his research in economic history, Joel Mokyr – awarded the 2025 prize in economic sciences – has demonstrated that a continual flow of useful knowledge is necessary.
This useful knowledge has two parts: the first is what Mokyr refers to as propositional knowledge, a systematic description of regularities in the natural world that demonstrate why something works; the second is prescriptive knowledge, such as practical instructions, drawings or recipes that describe what is necessary for something to work.
Mokyr used historical sources as one means to uncover the causes of sustained growth becoming the new normal. He demonstrated that if innovations are to succeed one another in a self-generating process, we not only need to know that something works, but we also need to have scientific explanations for why. The latter was often lacking prior to the industrial revolution, which made it difficult to build upon new discoveries and inventions. He also emphasised the importance of society being open to new ideas and allowing change.
#NobelPrize
Tejas Sathe retweeted
I have had a rotating collection of K-pop Demon Hunters songs stuck in my head for more than a month
Tejas Sathe retweeted
That first meeting between Cillian Murphy and Matt Damon in Oppenheimer is magnetic, fascinating to see two actors of that level perform together.
Tejas Sathe retweeted
what an incredible dilemma for a Disney CEO: stand up for principles or make a lot of money that will have no impact on your lifestyle as an already-rich person. if only there was a series of children's movies that could help with this decision
One other wrinkle to consider as Bob Iger makes his decision about @jimmykimmel and @JimmyKimmelLive
Tejas Sathe retweeted
It was such a pleasure hosting @heatheryeomd for Grand Rounds today @ColumbiaSurgery and hearing about her incredible work @WCMSurgery
Tejas Sathe retweeted
TODAY at 8AM NYC! 🔥 "Applications of AI in Surgery"!
Join our ALL-STAR panel (@SWexner, @juliomayol, @dstefanidis1, @ruchi_tj, @Laparoscopes, Dr. Sathe) for a LIVE Q&A! With @JNJMedTech & @surg_education.
🔗 aischannel.com/live/applicat…
#IamAIS #SurgicalEducation
Tejas Sathe retweeted
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️@colbertlateshow
Tejas Sathe retweeted
Scientists in training should be taught the creative scientific process, to gain confidence in their self-efficacy for research and identity as a scientist, & also for greater work satisfaction and a chance of staying in science. Join our community at night-science.org
Tejas Sathe retweeted
You ran some cool regression analysis OK great. Make some nice graphics and put it on a Substack. Engaging headline, 1500-2500 well-written words. That's literally 100x faster than trying to publish in a journal and it's better peer review anyway.
Tejas Sathe retweeted
Fun fact
These two events, the first flight of a heavier-than-air aircraft and the first human Moon landing, are separated by just 66 years
Tejas Sathe retweeted
Yes.
Writing is not a second thing that happens after thinking. The act of writing is an act of thinking. Writing *is* thinking.
Students, academics, and anyone else who outsources their writing to LLMs will find their screens full of words and their minds emptied of thought.
Thank you @CBA_98 for the kind words and for your support in this process and congratulations to all of my awesome co-chiefs!
Congratulations to our superstar chief resident class on their fellowship matches #FellowshipMatchUpdate @ColumbiaSurgery @tssathe @lschleim
Tejas Sathe retweeted
Not really an overstatement to say that the test of a free society is whether or not comedians can make fun of the country's leader on TV without repurcussions.
Tejas Sathe retweeted
A multidisciplinary team @ColumbiaMed performed New York’s first heart-lung-liver transplant. It took months of planning and a critical moment of alignment: the call with a single donor match for all three organs.
Here's how it happened: columbiasurgery.org/news/nyp…
Tejas Sathe retweeted
Thanks, Mr. Jefferson; you did good.
archives.gov/founding-docs/d…