Who we are

AceMedEd is a medical education organization built on the belief that how healthcare professionals learn directly shapes how they practice. We bring together evidence-based content, free educational resources, and collaborative projects to support medical professionals at every stage of training.

Our primary focus is medical education, with additional roots in evidence-based medicine, orthopedic surgery, longevity science, and the psychosocial sciences. We draw from these fields because better patient care starts with better-prepared providers, and better preparation starts with understanding how learning actually works.

We believe that a community committed to learning and open collaboration can drive meaningful improvements in healthcare. If that resonates with you — whether you're a student, educator, or practicing clinician — we invite you to join us.

Digital illustration of a network of neurons with glowing synapses and dendrites, representing a neural network or brain cell activity.
A man in a blue suit and tie, wearing glasses, standing outdoors by a black metal fence near a lake with trees and houses in the background during golden hour.

AC Talle

I am an orthopedic surgery resident, Junior Author at Orthobullets.com, and the founder of AceMedEd. After a frustrating and average performance on the MCAT, I rebuilt my approach to learning from the ground up using principles from cognitive science research — a shift that carried me to 99th percentile performance on every board exam since. This seemingly orthogonal shift in my academic trajectory ultimately became the foundation for AceMedEd and its core belief: that effective learning is a skill, not a talent, and the research on how to do it well is far too useful to stay buried in academic journals.

My clinical interests include orthopedic trauma, upper extremity surgery, orthopedic oncology, and AI applications in healthcare. Outside of work, you can usually find me hanging out with family and friends, in the gym, on the basketball court, jumping rope, or losing track of time playing speed chess.

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