Aneesh Sathe
I work at the intersection of AI, data science, and biomedical R&D — mostly on systems that help scientists turn messy biological and clinical data into clearer decisions.
Currently VP of AI & Data Science at Qureator; before that I co-founded Qritive, an AI pathology company. I write with the Protocol Institute on World Machines.
This site is where I write about technology, books, leadership, music, family, startups, and whatever else I'm trying to understand.
AI explorations and experiments, from studio.aneeshsathe.com.
- How to Implement AI for Scientific R&D
When scientists think of AI, the chances are they imagine either a chatbot or some undefined thing that combines all their data and gives insight. …
- Neurosymbolic AI for Private Email Triage
Safety note. I am intentionally not publishing the complete automation code in this post. An email-processing agent can expose private correspondence or take …
- Causal Analysis for Biologists – Introduction
Over a decade ago I created a rogue teaching course called Data Analysis for Biologists. At that time most biologists were untrained and afraid of any kind of …
- Causality Belongs in Your Biotech From Day One
Every decision in your biotech startup is based on a causal claim: “The compound works.” “The assay predicts efficacy.” “We should run the bigger study.” …
- Auto Creating Knowledge Graphs from PDF files using LLMs
Using systems like RAG and Knowledge graphs to serve as a source of truth for LLMs is extremely powerful. However, the creation of knowledge graphs themselves …
Short notes and microblog posts.
These books — they have desires. They creep and sneak slowly onto my table until soon there is a pile. Each falling over another eager to have its interiority claim a bit of mine. Most are content …
Now is perhaps the best time to write your version of the Essays in Idleness.
Recent weirdness with Opus has me convinced that I need to work with local LLM models — or at least with limited models — and experiment with better processes for production. In fact the advanced …
Just finished (in one sitting) Mary Oliver’s Blue Horses. Such talent. I expect I’ll read this book many times over in the years to come. I hope you do to. Us folded orgami, fortunate to have thoughts …
Both powerful: Yes, and… Yes, and?
Longer, more developed essays.
- 2 Aug 2026Nakatomi DriftWorld Machines
How to Get Properly Lost
15 min read - 1 Aug 2026Blaugust Begins
A few weeks ago I decided it was time to firmly exit the platforms. At first I was going to do some kind of cross-posting but most don’t have an exposed API or …
2 min read - 29 Jul 2026Masks in Redshift
On the masks that helped me navigate repeated moves and reinventions—and the freedom of no longer needing them.
3 min read - 21 Jul 2026On Thickets, Enclosure, and LeavingWorld Machines
Back to Liveness
8 min read - 19 Jul 2026The Birth of ThicketsWorld Machines
An Interregnum in Space
11 min read
Essays in the World Machines collection.
Links out, with commentary.
- 21 Aug 2026Bonsai reconstructs tree representations for distortion-free visualization and exploration of high-dimensional data - Nature Biotechnology nature.com
Bookmarked: Bonsai reconstructs tree representations for distortion-free visualization and exploration of high-dimensional data - Nature Biotechnology I wonder …
- 21 Aug 2026
- 21 Aug 2026
- 21 Aug 2026Online version of The Remix is now here causalinf.substack.com
Bookmarked: Online version of The Remix is now here Always here to share good books on causality and Bayesian stats
- 17 Aug 2026
Latest frames from photography.aneeshsathe.com.
