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The Feminist Scientist

@feministscientist.bsky.social
349 followers 203 following 37 posts

Molecular Biologist | Industry researcher | Science communicator with a passion for making science digestible, advocating for women’s health equity, and supporting women in STEM 💚

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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 05/09/2026
An icon in every way, gone but not forgotten. 💛
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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 09/03/2026
Today, I have been reflecting on the incredible women who have transformed their fields despite systemic barriers. Their dedication and grit paved the way for the next generation of women scientists. Let’s come together to honor their accomplishments and commit to a more inclusive future.🧪👩‍🔬 #IWD2026
A collage of 14 inspirational women in science from various eras and backgrounds, including Marie Curie, Jane Goodall, and Katherine Johnson. The center text reads "Honoring Inspirational Women in Science" and "International Women’s Day 2026."
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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 04/03/2026
Researchers have published the BRCA breakome—a map of double-strand breaks in DNA that occur long before breast cancer is detected. Strikingly, healthy-looking cells in BRCA carriers were more molecularly similar to cancer cells than to healthy controls. 🧪 doi.org/10.1038/s414... My full breakdown—
open.substack.com
The BRCA 'Breakome': A Molecular Blueprint for Breast Cancer Risk
Scientists can now look for signature DNA damage before cancer even begins.
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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 01/03/2026
Scientists have developed Talineuren (TLN), a liposomal formulation of GM1 ganglioside that can cross the blood-brain barrier. In ALS mouse models, this nanoparticle delivery preserved mitochondrial function and synaptic integrity, significantly improving motor symptoms. 👩‍🔬🧪 doi.org/10.1002/advs...
eurekalert.org
Mizzou researcher applies novel delivery method to treat ALS symptoms
A researcher at the University of Missouri has made a promising breakthrough in the quest to help people with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), the neurodegenerative disorder commonly known as Lou ...
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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 28/02/2026
A reminder that it’s never too late to really start living. 💛
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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 05/02/2026
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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 31/01/2026
Independent journalists make our democracy great. The arrests of Georgia Fort and Don Lemon are an egregious attack on the First Amendment. The Trump administration knows—independent voices can’t be bought or managed like corporate media. Keep writing. Keep filming. Keep standing up.
America needs independent journalists.
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Alt National Park Service @altnps.bsky.social · 30/01/2026
Alert: Former CNN anchor Don Lemon taken into custody.
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Admirable Women @admirablewomen.bsky.social · 30/01/2026
Engineer & astronaut Christina Koch was born #OTD in 1979 + December 28, 2019: she broke the record for longest continuous time in space by a woman, ultimately returning from space on Feb. 6, 2020, after 328 days. + October 18, 2019: Participant, all-female spacewalk #WomenInSTEM #AstronautEnvy 🚀
Official NASA portrait of astronaut Christina Koch, poised and resolute in her pristine white Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU) spacesuit, embodying the spirit of exploration beyond Earth. She stands tall with the American flag and NASA insignia banners framing her against a cosmic blue gradient backdrop, one gloved hand cradling her gleaming helmet—its reflective visor capturing a subtle glow—as if ready to step into the void once more. Her calm, determined gaze meets the viewer directly, framed by shoulder-length brown hair and a composed expression that speaks of quiet strength. Koch is renowned for her groundbreaking 328-day continuous mission aboard the International Space Station from 2019 to 2020, setting the record for the longest single spaceflight by a woman at the time, while participating in historic firsts including the all-female spacewalk with Jessica Meir and advancing vital research on long-duration human spaceflight for future journeys to the Moon and Mars.
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Admirable Women @admirablewomen.bsky.social · 26/01/2026
Biochemist/molecular biologist Joan Steitz was born #OTD in 1941. She (& team) figured out how our cells read/use genetic instructions to make proteins. A key person who helped crack the code on RNA—the molecule that acts like a messenger between DNA & and the proteins our bodies need. #WomenInSTEM
Color photograph of Joan Steitz (Joan Argetsinger Steitz), the distinguished American molecular biologist and biochemist renowned for her groundbreaking discoveries in RNA biology, including the identification of small nuclear ribonucleoproteins (snRNPs) essential to RNA splicing. She is pictured in a close-up portrait within a laboratory or research setting, smiling warmly and directly at the camera with an engaging, approachable expression that conveys enthusiasm and expertise. Steitz has gray hair pulled back, striking blue eyes, and is wearing large, elaborate dangling earrings adorned with purple gemstones and metallic accents. She is dressed in a rich purple blouse. The softly blurred background includes scientific elements such as lab benches, equipment, monitors, charts, and partial signage, evoking the environment of her long career at Yale University where she served as Sterling Professor of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry. #JoanSteitz #MolecularBiology #WomenInScience #Biochemistry #RNA
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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 26/01/2026
#ICEout
open.substack.com
Four small things you can do—even if you’re feeling overwhelmed by it all
There is power in every action, no matter how small.
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Admirable Women @admirablewomen.bsky.social · 24/01/2026
Marjory Stephenson was born #OTD in 1885 + Helped establish modern microbial biochemistry + Wrote foundational textbook 𝘉𝘢𝘤𝘵𝘦𝘳𝘪𝘢𝘭 𝘔𝘦𝘵𝘢𝘣𝘰𝘭𝘪𝘴𝘮 (1930), shaping the discipline for decades + Co-founded, Society for General Microbiology + 1 of the first 2 women Fellows, Royal Society, 1945 #WomenInSTEM
A formal, black-and-white portrait photograph of Marjory Stephenson, a British biochemist and one of the first two female Fellows of the Royal Society, taken in April 1945.
The image shows Stephenson seated and turned slightly to the viewer's left, looking directly at the camera. She wears dark, round-rimmed glasses, a black dress, and a strand of pearls. Her hair is styled back off her face. The portrait uses soft lighting and a blurred background, common to the photographic style of the time. The photo was taken by Walter Stoneman for the National Portrait Gallery.
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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 24/01/2026
Me after a long week in the lab when someone asks me to put together a slide deck for Monday. 🤦‍♀️🧫🥼🧬
Stephanie Tanner with messy hair.
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UL Research Institutes @ulresearchinst.bsky.social · 21/01/2026
🏆 We're pleased to share Katie Paul Friedman, Ph.D., has been awarded the 2026 @sotoxicology.bsky.social Achievement Award. Katie is the Director of the Center for Chemical Informatics and Screening UL Research Institutes' Chemical Insights and will be recognized at the #ToxExpo in March. 🧪
Blue graphic with photo of Katie Paul Friedman, and text that reads "2026 Society of Toxicology Achievement Award recipient).
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Elizabeth Gibney @lizziegibney.bsky.social · 21/01/2026
Great @nature.com story from @nicolakimjones.bsky.social 🧪 "How central 'being a man' was to someone’s sense of self wasn’t particularly predictive of which group they landed in. "'Manly' men are not necessarily toxic," says Hill Cone. "There is positive masculinity." www.nature.com/articles/d41...
nature.com
Can ‘toxic masculinity’ be measured? Scientists try to quantify controversial term
A study has outlined eight indicators of toxic masculinity in heterosexual men — and finds that ‘manliness’ is not necessarily a problematic aspect of masculinity.
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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 21/01/2026
A new meta-research study examined the time spent in review for millions of biomedical and life science articles indexed in PubMed. The conclusion is clear, female-authored articles spend longer under review compared to male-authored articles. 🧪
dx.plos.org
Biomedical and life science articles by female researchers spend longer under review
Women are underrepresented in academia, especially in STEMM fields, at top institutions, and in senior positions. This study analyzes millions of biomedical and life science articles, revealing that f...
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Phil Lewis @phillewis.bsky.social · 19/01/2026
Dr. Gladys West, the pioneering mathematician whose work laid the foundation for modern GPS technology, has died. She was 95.
thezebra.org
Dr. Gladys West, Mathematician Whose Work Made GPS Possible, Dies at 95
ALEXANDRIA, VA — Dr. Gladys West, the pioneering mathematician whose work laid the foundation for modern GPS technology, has died. She passed away
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Princess Vimentin PhD | Cancer Biologist @princess-vimentin.bsky.social · 18/01/2026
Not surprising news flash: A new review/meta-analysis out of Europe that included a total of 60 studies show that there is no link between Tylenol use during pregnancy & autism. This supports a previous Swedish study of 2.5 million births. Another debunk of Kennedy et al. 🧪 archive.today/dShVN
statnews.com
Tylenol use during pregnancy not linked to autism, new study says
Acetaminophen use during pregnancy is not likely to raise the risk of having a child with autism, ADHD, or intellectual disability, according to a new study published Friday.
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History Can't Hide from Kahlil Greene @historycanthide.skystack.xyz · 18/01/2026
The FBI Tried to Blackmail MLK Into Committing Suicide. Every Year, They Pretend Like Nothing Happened. • While politicians who gut voting rights quote King every January, the institution that hunted him has never faced a public reckoning for its campaign of psychological terror.
historycanthide.substack.com
The FBI Tried to Blackmail MLK Into Committing Suicide. Every Year, They Pretend Like Nothing Happened.
While politicians who gut voting rights quote King every January, the institution that hunted him has never faced a public reckoning for its campaign of psychological terror.
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Women Forward ❌ 👑 @womenforward.bsky.social · 18/01/2026
Exhausting.
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Albert and Mary Lasker Foundation @laskerfdn.bsky.social · 17/01/2026
Happy birthday to Katalin Karikó! She won the 2021 #LaskerAward for modified mRNA technology, enabling rapid development of highly effective #COVID19 vaccines. 🧪 #RNAbiology #WomenInSTEM Read: ow.ly/IVHY50XYOfG Watch: ow.ly/6TVG50XYOfI
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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 17/01/2026
Apparently 2016 is trending 👀 Here’s a few from my camera roll. 💚 Can anyone’s guess what the bottom right image is? Hint: it’s a lab fail 🤣🧪
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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 16/01/2026
In 2025, women’s health research finally became ‘mainstream’, securing funding and regulatory successes while weathering the attack on US science.🧪🧬💚
open.substack.com
The Feminist Science Fix: 2025 Year in Review
Another year has come and gone. Let’s reflect on some of the most impactful stories of 2025 from the world of women’s health research.
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Princess Vimentin PhD | Cancer Biologist @princess-vimentin.bsky.social · 16/01/2026
This is a step in the right direction. News of this unethical study elicited outrage from scientists. Guinea-Bissau has one of the highest burdens of hepatitis B in the world. 90% of babies exposed at birth develop chronic infection. 🧪 www.cidrap.umn.edu/childhood-va...
cidrap.umn.edu
Controversial CDC hep B vaccine study in Guinea-Bissau may be canceled
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Rachel Maddow @maddow.bsky.social · 16/01/2026
"He said he saw guards choking Lunas Campos and heard Lunas Campos repeatedly saying, 'No puedo respirar' — Spanish for 'I can’t breathe'..." www.washingtonpost.com/immigration/...
washingtonpost.com
Medical examiner believes death of man in ICE custody was homicide, recording says
A fellow detainee says he witnessed Geraldo Lunas Campos being choked to death by guards at the ICE detention center in Texas on Jan. 3.
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History Can't Hide from Kahlil Greene @historycanthide.skystack.xyz · 14/01/2026
Claudette Colvin was More Than Just the Precursor to Rosa Parks. • She was a plaintiff in the lawsuit that actually ended bus segregation—but civil rights leaders decided a dark-skinned, pregnant teenager wasn't "respectable" enough to be remembered.
historycanthide.substack.com
Claudette Colvin was More Than Just the Precursor to Rosa Parks.
She was a plaintiff in the lawsuit that actually ended bus segregation—but civil rights leaders decided a dark-skinned, pregnant teenager wasn't "respectable" enough to be remembered.
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Women Forward ❌ 👑 @womenforward.bsky.social · 16/01/2026
At a press conference announcing the impeachment of Kristi Noem, Rep. Nydia Velázquez drew the line: Americans want fairness — not brutality, especially toward women and children. We’re watching.
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Derek May @derekmay.bsky.social · 13/01/2026
Renee Nicole Good
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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 14/01/2026
My latest blog post covers the highs and lows from 2025– “…women and underrepresented groups in STEM will be seriously impacted. According to an analysis by the UltraViolet, an estimated $20.4 million in STEM education grants for women and girls have been cut by the National Science Foundation.”
open.substack.com
The Feminist Science Fix: 2025 Year in Review
Another year has come and gone. Let’s reflect on some of the most impactful stories of 2025 from the world of women’s health research.
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Princess Vimentin PhD | Cancer Biologist @princess-vimentin.bsky.social · 28/12/2025
🧪A reminder of how measles made headlines over a century ago. Headline From The Bridgeport Evening Farmer November 22, 1913 We have forgotten. History rhymes. #ImpeachRFKJr #SackTheQuack

The Bridgeport evening farmer., November 22, 1913,

“MEASLES MAKE MANY
MOTHERS MOURN

Over 11,000 Deaths From It in 1900—
Disease Should Not Be Fought,
As Formerly.

Washington, Nov. 22-In the older days nearly every mother thought it her duty to see that her youngsters
"caught" the measles and got over it
-as a sort of "immunization."

Measles infection was often actually
sought, so that mothers could know
that their children were "getting" it, could take care of the sufferers, and, when the child was cured, the pa-rente could feel that the youngster
was immune from further attacks.
Modern science has pointed out the grave danger of such a practice.
Malignant measles annually takes fearful toll of children's lives, Every precaution should be exercised to prevent Infection. The following article tell-…”

https://blogs.loc.gov/teachers/2019/09/science-civics-and-primary-sources-a-measles-debate-one-hundred-years-ago/
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Elee Shimshoni, PhD @eleeshimshoni.bsky.social · 28/09/2025
🧪We joined the party and provided a detailed response to RFK and Trump's latest statement on Tylenol use during pregnancy and Autism: www.lbscience.org/en/2025/09/2... @lbscience.org
lbscience.org
Tylenol and Autism – Setting the Record Straight - Little, Big Science
Autism is an umbrella term for neurodevelopmental conditions that manifest, among other things, as difficulties in communication and social interaction. The diagnostic criteria for autism and other fo...
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Hillary Rodham Clinton @hillaryclinton.bsky.social · 09/09/2025
Great news. Let's do this everywhere. www.krqe.com/news/politic...
krqe.com
Governor announces New Mexico will now provide free universal child care
NEW MEXICO (KRQE) – New Mexico is becoming the first state in the U.S. to offer free early childhood education to every family in the state. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham announced a universal ch…
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C&EN (Chemical & Engineering News) @cenmag.bsky.social · 25/08/2025
Handheld test for urinary tract infections takes 30 min After an easy prep, samples are loaded directly into a detector and can be tested for antibiotic resistance. cen.acs.org/analytical-c... #chemsky 🧪
cen.acs.org
Handheld UTI test takes 30 min
After an easy prep, samples are loaded directly into a detector and can be tested for antibiotic resistance
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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 26/07/2025
Happy Birthday, Rosalind Franklin. She captured an X-ray diffraction image of DNA and stated that a helical structure was probable. Watson and Crick then created a detailed model based on her results. They initially received credit for the discovery and were awarded the Nobel Prize after her death.🧪
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Science Magazine @science.org · 16/07/2025
Barbie, in the eponymous 2023 hit movie, sings, What Was I Made For? A new version of the celeb Mattel doll has a clear answer: to help children who have type 1 diabetes feel more included. scim.ag/4eSKAsg
scim.ag
Meet the diabetes researcher behind Barbie’s new pink (insulin) pumps
New line of dolls aims to help children with type 1 diabetes feel more included
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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 25/06/2025
Congratulations to this year’s Frontiers Planet Prize winners. Launched in 2022, the prize aims to accelerate breakthrough solutions for planetary health. Prof Zahra Kalantari, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, and Dr Arunima Malik, University of Sydney, are the first women to receive this honor. 🧪
science.org
For the first time, women scientists win $1 million climate research prize
Following criticism for all-male winners in the past, women earned two of the three Frontiers Planet Prizes this year
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Prof Sam Illingworth @samillingworth.com · 23/06/2025
🧠 Parenthood in academia affects mental health – but not equally Academic mothers face a much higher risk of depression than fathers or non-mothers. Risk is greatest for those without support, or who are Black or have disabled children. 🔗 www.nature.com/articles/s41... #SciComm #AcademicSky 🧪
nature.com
The impact of parenthood on mental health within the academic community: highlighting vulnerabilities and identifying high-risk groups - Humanities and Social Sciences Communications
Humanities and Social Sciences Communications - The impact of parenthood on mental health within the academic community: highlighting vulnerabilities and identifying high-risk groups
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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 22/06/2025
Congratulations to Salk Assistant Professor, Deepshika Ramanan, who has been named a Rita Allen Foundation Scholar. The distinction comes with funding for up to five years to support her research on the mechanism of maternal immunity transmission through breastmilk. 🧪
salk.edu
Salk Institute scientist Deepshika Ramanan named Rita Allen Foundation Scholar - Salk Institute for Biological Studies
LA JOLLA—Salk Assistant Professor Deepshika Ramanan has been named a Rita Allen Foundation Scholar, a distinction given to early-career leaders in the biomedical sciences whose research holds exceptio...
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Scott McGrath @smcgrath.phd · 19/06/2025
🧪 For the first time, women have won the $1.1M Frontiers Planet Prize. The shift follows criticism of past all-male winners, but the award's solo-winner model is still debated for obscuring the work of large research teams.
science.org
For the first time, women scientists win $1 million climate research prize
Following criticism for all-male winners in the past, women earned two of the three Frontiers Planet Prizes this year
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Robert "The Bobby Yaga" McNees @mcnees.bsky.social · 18/06/2025
Sally Ride became the first US woman in space #OTD in 1983. She was one of three mission specialists aboard the Space Shuttle Challenger for STS-7. At age 32 she was also the youngest US astronaut. 🧪 🔭 👩‍🔬 Image: NASA
Color photo of Sally Ride in the cockpit of the Space Shuttle Challenger during STS-7 in 1983. The front window is illuminated by blue-white light from the Earth below. Ride is seen in profile, from the wait up, floating in front of a console. A binder is open in front of her.
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Prof Sam Illingworth @samillingworth.com · 09/06/2025
🌾🔥 Climate shifts, failed crops – and women’s health suffers In drought-prone southern Ethiopia, changing rainfall and crop failures are linked to rising malnutrition in women. Food insecurity directly mediates this climate–health crisis. 🔗 doi.org/10.1371/jour... #SciComm #ClimateHealth 🧪
doi.org
Effect of climate variability, crop production, and household food insecurity on malnutrition among women: A mediation analysis from a drought-prone area in Southern Ethiopia
Malnutrition is viewed as one of climate change’s five most considerable adverse health impacts. This study, from a drought-and famine-prone food insecure setting in the Rift Valley of southern Ethiop...
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The Feminist Scientist @feministscientist.bsky.social · 07/06/2025
Congratulations to Dr. Tova Holmes and colleagues on receiving a grant from the Simon’s Foundation. Their proposal aims to advance the field of particle physics by working towards the creation of a muon collider. 🧪 @tovaholmes.bsky.social
eurekalert.org
Tova Holmes wins Simons Foundation support for muon collider groundwork
University of Tennessee, Knoxville Assistant Professor Tova Holmes is part of a scientific trio that won $1 million from the Simons Foundation to break new ground in particle physics an...
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François Levrier @francoislevrier.bsky.social · 03/06/2025
Adelaide Ames was born #OTD in 1900. She worked with H. Shapley at Harvard, publishing a catalog of galaxies that pointed to an heterogeneous distribution across the sky, eventually leading to the concept of superclusters. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adelaid...
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NSF–DOE Rubin Observatory @rubinobservatory.org · 02/06/2025
A quarter for your thoughts? 🪙 We think Vera C. Rubin is a great choice to be honored with a quarter... and with an observatory! Rubin was an accomplished astronomer who provided the first convincing evidence of dark matter, influencing a new subfield of astrophysics. 🧪🔭
A black and white photo of astronomer Vera Rubin standing at the eyepiece of a large telescope. The background is a teal-hued landscape in the dry Chilean mountains. In the bottom third, text reads "U.S. Mint American Women Quarters Program. Dr. Vera Rubin is now on a U.S. quarter!" To the right of the text is an image of the Vera Rubin quarter.
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Shicheng Guo @shihcheng.bsky.social · 26/05/2025
A fungal metabolite from the gut helps counter liver disease by reducing metabolic disorders. A surprising ally for liver health! PMID:40310928, Science 2025, @ScienceMagazine doi.org/10.1126/science.adx1789 #Medsky #Pharmsky #RNA #ASHG #ESHG 🧪
doi.org
https://doi.org/10.1126/science.adx1789
No description available
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Nature Portfolio @natureportfolio.nature.com · 23/05/2025
The authors of a Comment article in Nature “urge STEMM scientists in the United States to avoid the mistakes of the past and instead stand together and fight for both personal and academic freedom.” #Academicsky 🧪
go.nature.com
US researchers must stand up to protect freedoms, not just funding
Curtailment of freedoms and disregard for the rule of law in the United States is destroying the ability of science to serve the nation’s, and the world’s, interests. Researchers can take action.
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Javi Ibarrondo @jibarrondo.bsky.social · 16/05/2025
www.motherjones.com/politics/202... 🧪
motherjones.com
RFK Jr. is coming for abortion pills
He's relying on shoddy science to make his case.
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Needhi Bhalla 💅🏽 @needhibhalla.bsky.social · 13/05/2025
"Women are PIs on 58% of the canceled grants, although they are PIs on only 34% of all active NSF grants. Similarly, Blacks are PIs on 17% of the terminated grants, although they make only 4% of the total pool. Hispanic PIs and those with disabilities were twice as likely to lose a grant."
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IRB Barcelona @irbbarcelona.org · 12/05/2025
#DorothyHodgkin unveiled the structures of penicillin, B12 & insulin using X-ray crystallography—earning the 1964 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Her work shaped modern medicine & broke barriers for women in science. #WomenInSTEM #NobelPrize 🧪
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Ele Willoughby @minouette.bsky.social · 12/05/2025
Happy birthday to founder of modern nursing, social reformer, statistician, data visualization innovator and writer Florence Nightingale (1820 – 1910)!⁠ 🧪🐡👩🏼‍🔬🧮 #histsci Nightingale earned the nickname “The Lady with the Lamp” during the Crimean War, from a phrase used by The Times, describing her 🧵
My linocut portrait of Florence Nightingale in blue with her oil lamp in gold with orange flame with her rose diagram of mortality for 1855 and 1856 clearly showing that lack of hygiene was the biggest killer of those injured in the Crimean War
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