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Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)

@kpc.bsky.social
1.3K followers 1K following 255 posts

Physics Reporter at New Scientist. Author of ENTANGLED STATES, out now from Beacon Press. Former teacher. Vegan baker. Aspiring gym rat. Croatian in Queens. Queer.

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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Carl Zimmer @carlzimmer.com · 27/09/2026
Four days ago, a scientist was surprised by the news that Anthropic discovered new virus genes for making DNA. He says he’s been studying them for years—and feeding his data to Anthropic’s AI as part of his own research. Coincidence? Here’s my story. nyti.ms/3VSWayc
nyti.ms
Did Anthropic’s A.I. Really Make a Scientific Discovery on Its Own? (Gift Article)
An expert at the University of Copenhagen said his team had been sharing its research with the company’s A.I. model, Claude, and that its new finding matched their work.
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Hazel Newlevant @newlevant.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
New study suggests that raising school ventilation levels to ASHRAE 241 targets could reduce flu cases by 33% for the WHOLE POPULATION! We need clean air in schools so bad!!! www.medrxiv.org/content/10.6...
Climate-Ready Buildings: Insights from U.S. Schools in a Global Context

Climate Week NYC • Sept 23
Projected Health Impacts of Cleaner Air in NYC Schools 
Geetha Jeyapragasan and Charlie Whittaker I University of California, Berkeley
We modelled the projected impact of higher levels of ventilation and filtration in NYC schools. We did this by assessing the impact of achieving a field-recognized standard for healthy indoor air (ASHRAE Standard 241), developed by the American Society for Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning, the professional association of ventilation engineers. Adopting it in schools would reduce the burden of seasonal respiratory illness and improve preparedness for future epidemics.
We developed an epidemiological modelling framework to estimate how improving building air quality affects airborne disease transmission in schools. Here, using seasonal influenza as a case study, we share results about the potential public health impact of raising ventilation such that all schools met ASHRAE 241 targets, approximately 9 equivalent air changes per hour (ACH).
INFLUENZA INFECTIONS AVERTED
PER YEAR
54%
IN CHILDREN
33%
IN OVERALL POPULATION
Share of influenza infections averted in children and the general population if all schools achieved ASHRAE 241 filtration targets. This also results in 30% reduction in hospitalizations across all ages.
IMPACTS
261K
SCHOOL ABSENTEE DAYS
ELIMINATED PER YEAR
$25M
IN PARENTAL
PRODUCTIVITY LOSSES
SAVED
Days of school absenteeism prevented each year through reduced influenza transmission, and the value of the parental working time no longer lost to caring for sick children.

Why This Matters for New York City
ALL FLU CASES
New York City operates the largest public school system in the United States, with approximately 880,000 students across 1,800 schools. A large portion of this infrastructure predates modern ventilation standards, with the average school building around 70 years old. An inspection of NYC schools i…
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Melissa Gira Grant @melissagiragrant.com · 17/09/2026
something is only a “culture war issue” to you if you think it’s not about you; otherwise it’s just “politics” or (maybe) “life”
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Erin Reed @erininthemorning.com · 13/09/2026
Seems like a good time to re-up this post. It is a list of 26 Dems at the statewide/national level that have made anti-trans statements or voted anti-trans policies. I do not advocate for abstaining from all of the ones on this list, but if the worst offenders who call us “biological men,” I do.
erininthemorning.com
The Guide To Anti-Trans Democrats In The 2026 Elections, By State
These are the Democrats that LGBTQ+ people may wish to avoid this election cycle.
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Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them) @kpc.bsky.social · 11/09/2026
At the centre of the AI maths controversy and hype this week sit the Navier-Stokes equations. What are they, what past human efforts built the foundations for this most recent work, and what do claims of having solved them change? In my latest for New Scientist: www.newscientist.com/article/2588...
newscientist.com
Here is how to understand OpenAI’s major mathematical breakthrough | New Scientist
Since OpenAI announced its solution to one of the prestigious Millennium Prize Problems, mathematicians have been urgently trying to unpick what it means
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
scwiba @scwiba.bsky.social · 11/09/2026
This man won his primary by 30 points.
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Alex Zalben @azalben.bsky.social · 25/08/2026
Dolly Parton, among a thousand other amazing things she did in her life, gifted over 330 million books to kids through her Imagination Library program. Her passing is a tremendous loss to the world, but you can support the program today to keep it going imaginationlibrary.com
imaginationlibrary.com
Dolly Parton's Imagination Library | USA, UK, IE, CA, AU
Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library is a book gifting program that mails free books to children from birth until they begin school in participating areas.
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Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them) @kpc.bsky.social · 25/08/2026
I had the privilege of profiling one of the most interesting and talented people working in quantum computing today, someone who could single-handedly help make quantum computers work, and unveil just how to run defense against their hacking potential www.newscientist.com/article/2581...
newscientist.com
The engineer racing to run the world’s most dangerous algorithm | New Scientist
Craig Gidney is largely unknown outside of quantum computing, but his pioneering work on quantum circuits could have huge consequences for us all, ushering in both useful quantum computers, and the en...
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Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them) @kpc.bsky.social · 24/08/2026
This week on my personal newsletter I write about friendship, what it takes to make it deep, who benefits when we don't, and how my training in quantum physics may have primed me to love my friends an awful lot ultracold.substack.com/p/id-rather-...
ultracold.substack.com
I'd Rather Embarrass Myself Sometimes
What does it take to build true friendships?
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Jim Zub @jimzub.com · 20/08/2026
Same here, baby. Same.
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Dan Garisto @dangaristo.bsky.social · 20/08/2026
Finally, this has gone a bit under the radar, so I want to highlight it: The social, behavioral and economic sciences directorate (SBE) has simply ceased to deliver grants to many of its subareas. Any topic not specifically OK'd by the Trump administration is receiving zero new awards.
All of the NSF’s directorates are awarding fewer new grants, but the hardest hit is the social, behavioural and economic sciences (SBE) directorate, which the White House proposed eliminating in its 2027 budget request to Congress. SBE has so far awarded 84 new grants this year, about 11% of its average, mainly in areas of artificial intelligence, cognitive neuroscience and decision-making. Much of its portfolio, such as sociology, archaeology, political science, economics and geography, has received zero new awards. “I don’t think they’ve realized yet that there’s no awards,” one NSF staff member says of researchers in those fields. “That’s going to be clear soon.”
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Dan Garisto @dangaristo.bsky.social · 20/08/2026
Scoop: For nearly a year, NSF has struggled to make new grants. Now we know that it will not catch up. In fact, NSF will award just 6,100 new grants—a 30% y/o/y decline, itself down from a previous avg. of 11,000+. In fact, the last time NSF awarded so few grants was in the early '80s.
nature.com
Exclusive: NSF set to issue lowest number of new grants in four decades
The US science-funding agency is withholding $1 billion of its budget so that the money can go to a special White House project.
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Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them) @kpc.bsky.social · 19/08/2026
Super excited to see my two pieces on maths and AI where I chat to two of the best mathematicians working today in print in New Scientist
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Nikhil Shah @grandmastershah.bsky.social · 18/08/2026
"A database of federal law enforcement officer misconduct records. A survey measuring physical, sexual and emotional violence against children and youth. Real-time pollution readings collected by air quality monitors from US embassies around the world."
theguardian.com
Trump 2.0 has deleted or altered nearly 400 US datasets, endangering public health, education and more
Health data appears to be most affected by administration’s attempt to wipe findings that don’t align with its priorities, tracker shows
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Lorraine Boissoneault @lodrinkswater.bsky.social · 12/08/2026
Yeah, climate change is going to make everyone sicker, but it's already having an impact on those of us with chronic illnesses and disabilities. www.statnews.com/2026/08/12/c...
statnews.com
Climate change is making people with chronic illness even sicker
“What research can definitively tell us is that climate change is here, and it’s already making people sick,” writes Lorraine Boissoneault.
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Laura Jedeed @laurajedeed.bsky.social · 17/08/2026
Many articles/think pieces/interviews about the Democrats pushing back against the scourge of the DSA. I am a DSA member but will, out of the kindness of my heart, offer some advice to the establishment re: pushing back Do something Do literally goddamn anything
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Jen Taub @jentaub.bsky.social · 17/08/2026
“A single-payer universal health care system could cover every American, save more than 100,000 lives a year, and still cost $1 trillion less than the system it would replace, according to a new preprint study led by researchers at the Yale School of Public Health.” ysph.yale.edu/news-article...
ysph.yale.edu
Universal Health Coverage Could Save $1 Trillion and 114,000 Lives Every Year, Yale Study Projects
A single-payer universal health care system could cover every American, save more than 100,000 lives a year, and still cost $1 trillion less than the system it
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Evan Greer @evangreer.bsky.social · 16/08/2026
there is no such thing as "age verification." All "age verification" is actually "identity verification." You can coat it in glitter and "privacy-preserving" wrapping paper. But in the end, mandating age verification means mandating surveillance be built into software and hardware. Period.
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Nick Sousanis @nsousanis.bsky.social · 12/01/2026
What goes into a single chapter of comics? A lot! The books as starting points, articles clipped from @newscientist.com & all the links to articles, research papers, videos, & more to draw it all. Most of this remains unseen, but it takes all this to make the work possible! #Nostos #Unflattening 2
Photo of lots of books on cosmology - I should list them all, but shoot - there are a lot! Ok, brian Greene the fabric of the cosmos and elegant universe, John barrow the book of nothing and the origin of the universe, janna levin black hole survival guide, shing-tung yay the shape of inner space, michio kaku the god equation, guido Tonelli genesis, paul davies the edge of infinity and the mind of god, the first three minutes, Carlo rovelli the order of time, LÄURA MERSINI-HOUGHTON before the Big Bang, katie Mack the end of everything, Chandra Prescott-Weinstein the disordered cosmos, Jillian scudder forty ways to know a star, Jo dunkley our universe, Emma Chapman first light, rebecca Boyle our moon, Giles sparrow A HIsToRY of the UNIVERSE in 21 STARS, amanda Gefter trespassing on Einstein’s lawn, drawing physics, Lawrence Krauss a universe from nothing, heavens touch by james kaler, SIDNEY PERKOWITZ universal foam, Lewis Carroll Epstein relativity visualized A photo of tons of clippings from newscientist magazine about origin of the universe and related A screen shot of a word doc with all the pages on screen, so tiny as to be unreadable showing all the links to articles I referenced A view of an entire chapter in black and white - showing contrasts connections - this is an overview of what are we made of leading into the origin of the universe up to the birth of the solar system
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Dan Garisto @dangaristo.bsky.social · 14/08/2026
Neat update to the quantum solution of this problem: turns out you really do need entanglement. (You'll note that there are 5x5 and 7x7 colored squares in the image—that's because the classical 6x6 does not exist.)
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Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them) @kpc.bsky.social · 14/08/2026
In the 1700s a Russian empress asked a polymath to solve a puzzle. In 1901 a mathematician proved it unsolvable. A century later, researchers found that this wasn't the case if the puzzle went quantum. Now, researchers know just how much quantumness it takes www.newscientist.com/article/2584...
newscientist.com
Quantum entanglement is key to solving 250-year-old maths problem | New Scientist
Analysis of a mathematical puzzle that Leonhard Euler deemed unsolvable in the 1700s reveals that the crucial ingredient for cracking it after all is quantum entanglement
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Ted McCormick @tedmccormick.bsky.social · 13/08/2026
If there’s a tool that lets me “write” 10 articles a year instead of 1 without any change in my life, let me say: I have zero interest in that Since it’d obviously ramp up “productivity” talk, further perverting an area of life where volume is not an end in itself, I’d avoid it on that ground alone
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Elizabeth Gibney @lizziegibney.bsky.social · 13/08/2026
Anthropic has announced that it will include a watermark on text generated by its future models, and create a public detector tool. A win for transparency, but will it improve academic integrity or reduce slop? Probably not much...🧪 More in my story here: www.nature.com/articles/d41...
nature.com
Can Anthropic's invsibile watermarks curb ‘AI slop’? Researchers remain sceptical
The move is likely to do little to tackle the rise of ‘AI slop’ in academia, say researchers.
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Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them) @kpc.bsky.social · 13/08/2026
Once again I am asking people who pitch me stories for New Scientist to actually read New Scientist or even skim New Scientist first
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Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them) @kpc.bsky.social · 12/08/2026
Though the majority of visible matter is made from protons, working out exactly what happens inside of this elementary particle continues to keep physicists busy. Now, a new analysis has uncovered that its innards are more quantum than usually assumed www.newscientist.com/article/2583...
newscientist.com
The proton is more quantum than we thought | New Scientist
Our understanding of the internal structure of protons is largely based on classical physics, but data compiled from accelerator experiments has uncovered quantum behaviour that has never been seen be...
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Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them) @kpc.bsky.social · 10/08/2026
Today on my personal newsletter, a peak behind the scenes of my recent interviews with two of the world's leading mathematicians and how AI is changing their field and our society ultracold.substack.com/p/worlds-bes...
ultracold.substack.com
World's Best Mathematicians Discuss AI with Me
How do you tell when your profession is in danger?
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Dan Silverman @dmsilverman.bsky.social · 08/08/2026
New study shows that — contra widely accepted narratives — there is NO EVIDENCE that professors change their students’ politics and make them more liberal through their teaching
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Jacquelyn Gill @jacquelyngill.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
One of most heartbreaking things about Hank Green turning to LLMs is that he gets to do science communication full-time to a massive audience and is well-resourced. He doesn't need to cut corners or outsource his thinking. Meanwhile, there are so many people doing amazing work with zero resources.
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Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them) @kpc.bsky.social · 07/08/2026
The world's best living mathematician, Terence Tao, thinks his field is experiencing its biggest crisis in over a century. Back then, the culprits were philosophers and logicians, now it's AI. How and how quickly must mathematicians act? Tao told me all about it www.newscientist.com/article/2583...
newscientist.com
Why mathematician Terence Tao thinks AI must spark a rapid revolution  | New Scientist
This year has left mathematicians reeling as AI models are increasingly solving seemingly intractable maths problems. Terence Tao, the world's leading mathematician, says a rethink of the entire field...
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Jacob Aron @jjaron.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
Fascinating profile by @kpc.bsky.social - Terence Tao, one of the world's leading mathematicians, says he and his colleagues have mere months to reckon with the crisis that AI is bringing to maths. “I wish we had more time to do this slowly,” he says. www.newscientist.com/article/2583...
newscientist.com
Why mathematician Terence Tao thinks AI must spark a rapid revolution  | New Scientist
This year has left mathematicians reeling as AI models are increasingly solving seemingly intractable maths problems. Terence Tao, the world's leading mathematician, says a rethink of the entire field...
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Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them) @kpc.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
Delighted to have hosted @toomanyspectra.bsky.social’s book launch last night. Cloudy with a Chance of Starships is like if your smartest, funniest neighborhood queer bestie gave you a master class in astrobiology over coffee and it was so fun to discuss it!
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Matthew J Kuiper @matthewjkuiper.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
✅Flood the zone with your cheating product/shove it down everyone’s throats without consent ✅Get people/students addicted to it, so that, yes, they do “use” it (but it’s really using them) ✅Tell teachers, “see it’s everywhere & here to stay!” ✅Offer and fund “trainings” meant to reinforce its “use”
theguardian.com
Teachers need help with AI. A union is offering training – with $23m in funding from big tech
Partnership between American Federation of Teachers, one of the largest labor unions in the US, and AI firms has stirred controversy
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Reposted by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them)
Seven Machina Rasmussen @toomanyspectra.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
🗣️ TONIGHT IN THE WEST VILLAGE 🏳️‍🌈 PULL UP AND GET READY TO LEARN ABOUT LIFE IN THE UNIVERSE WITH ME AND MY FABULOUS HOST @kpc.bsky.social ⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️
static.klipy.com
Birthday Month Confetti Moment
ALT: Birthday Month Confetti Moment
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Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them) @kpc.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
Winning the Fields Medal ought to be the ultimate endorsement of Jacob Tsimerman’s mathematical talent, an announcement of a tall wave of his career that will only keep cresting higher. Instead of riding it, he is leaving mathematics for AI. I asked him why. www.newscientist.com/article/2582...
newscientist.com
Why winner of biggest prize in maths has decided to work on AI instead | New Scientist
Jacob Tsimerman won a Fields medal last month – now he is leaving mathematics to work on AI safety
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Aparna Nair @disabilitystor1.bsky.social · 27/07/2026
what does "sidestep laws" mean
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404 Media @404media.co · 23/07/2026
By filing Freedom of Information requests, 404 Media has obtained bodycam footage and documents that uncover stories about tech that powers ICE and how cops abuse Flock. You can FOIA too! On July 30th at 1 pm ET, we will teach you how to file a FOIA request live: www.404media.co/our-new-foia...
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Beacon Press @beaconpress.bsky.social · 27/07/2026
“ @kpc.bsky.social writes with a scientist’s sharpness and observational power about what it means to be a queer, non-binary immigrant and find belonging and build a career between the edges of rigid societal expectations.” — @vesnajaksiclowe.bsky.social
buff.ly
Immigrant Strong: June 2026 Issue
On World Cup fever, remembering an Iranian writer, and American subjectivity
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Paul Byrne @theplanetaryguy.com · 24/07/2026
This is really, really bad. This is one of the complexes we use to communicate with spacecraft in deep space. The effects of climate change are extending out into the Solar System.
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Maryn McKenna @marynmck.bsky.social · 24/07/2026
Once more for the folks who joined late: Food safety is a food waste issue,
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Kevin Collier @kevincollier.bsky.social · 23/07/2026
Trying and failing to think of other reporting that illustrates how blatantly surveillance can be something applied to most of us without recourse but that the elite can choose to opt out of.
wired.com
For Taylor Swift, Madison Square Garden’s Controversial Cameras Briefly Went Dark
MSG’s sprawling surveillance system can monitor guests down to the second. Its owners made an exception for the pop star’s rehearsal dinner.
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Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them) @kpc.bsky.social · 23/07/2026
As an international student who took 6 years to finish a PhD, I can't but find this disastrous www.aip.org/fyi/us-caps-...
aip.org
US Caps Length of Student Visas, Eliminates ‘Duration of Status’
Students looking to study in the US face new restrictions on how long they can stay.
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Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them) @kpc.bsky.social · 23/07/2026
Happy Fields Medal day to all who celebrate. My write-up oh the winners for New Scientist and some notes on the ceremony below www.newscientist.com/article/2580...
newscientist.com
Fields medal 2026: Work on unifying laws of physics wins maths prize | New Scientist
Mathematicians who helped unify laws of physics and cracked decades-old problems in geometry are among this year's recipients of the Fields medal
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DrDinD.bsky.social @drdind.bsky.social · 22/07/2026
🧵 Three more scientists - brain scientists - leaving the US due to Trump's assault on science. This time for the UK. Ron Mangun and Tamara Swaab are leaving University of California, Davis for University of Birmingham, and Megan Peters is leaving University of California, Irvine ...
NPR Headline 

Health

After Trump's reelection, these U.S. scientists found jobs in the U.K.
June 30, 20266:00 AM ET
By 

Jon Hamilton

[Images of Tamara Swaab, Ron Mangun,  and Megan Peters]

Caption: Scientists Tamara Swaab (left), Ron Mangun and Megan Peters are all leaving the United States to work in Great Britain, which is actively recruiting international scientists.

Courtesy of Tamara Swaab, Ron Mangun and Megan Peters
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samuel mehr @mehr.nz · 21/07/2026
the most realistic scene in Jurassic Park is when two scientists make a questionable decision — traveling to an undisclosed location with a strange man — on the promise of three years of modest funding
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Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them) @kpc.bsky.social · 22/07/2026
What happens after you revolutionize a field? Peter Shor is one of the researchers who had a profound impact on the history of quantum computing, giving it a huge part of its reason to exist. He is a living legend, his algorithm is a foundational text, and he spoke to me for @newscientist.com
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Patrick Emerton @patrickemerton.bsky.social · 22/07/2026
SAN FRANCISCO -- A federal judge has approved a $1.5 billion copyright settlement in which artificial intelligence company Anthropic will pay thousands of authors about $3,000 per book after using pirated copies of their works to train its Claude chatbot. abcnews.com/Technology/w...
abcnews.com
Judge approves a $1.5B Anthropic settlement over pirated books used to train the Claude chatbot
A federal judge has approved a $1.5 billion copyright settlement involving AI company Anthropic
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Alex Ip 葉清霖 @alexip718.com · 22/07/2026
INBOX: the last dedicated science reporter at The Wall Street Journal, @aylinwoodward.bsky.social, has left the newsroom. This came after the Murdoch-owned newspaper dissolved its Health and Science Bureau last October. NPR, CBS, and WaPo also gutted their climate desks in the last eight months.
After nearly five incredible years, The Journal's last remaining dedicated science reporter (that's me!) has left WSJ. Following the dissolution of the miraculous Health & Science Bureau last October, myself and a small numbers of others worked hard to continue our former team's legacy, but the time has finally come for me to move on.

I am deeply grateful for all of the opportunities this publication -- and the journalist community I met there -- has given me. From stories about T. rex lips to primate booze problems to shrinking brains, to Nobel Prize and NASA mission coverage, Jane Goodall's obituary, winter storm, volcano and wildfire smoke stories, I left no scientific stone unturned, working constantly to inspire curiosity and wonder in Journal readers during times of increasing turmoil and challenge. I met some of my closest friends, wrote for two of the most phenomenal editors I'll ever have the privilege of working with, saw Evan come home, and learned (in retrospect, naturally) the gift it is to be on a team of professional nerds who drive the cutting edge of health and science journalism in America while uplifting each other and their craft.

Well, this is your counterprogramming kid signing off. Not sure where I'll end up next, but don't be strangers y'all. In the meantime, I'll be coaching roller derby across the U.S., South America and Europe!
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Karmela Padavic-Callaghan (they/them) @kpc.bsky.social · 21/07/2026
On my personal newsletter this week, I wrote about using clothes to build and affirm who you are but with an eye towards embracing community and rejecting overconsumption ultracold.substack.com/p/maroon-dre...
ultracold.substack.com
Maroon Dress Shoes
How do you birth yourself without overconsuming?
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