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Joseph Kim

Earth, New York
As seen in: Medium, Arthritis & Rheumatology, Color Research & Application, Nature, The Wall Street Journal, ABC Radio Australia, Autism (The International Journal of Research and Practice), Los Angeles Times, NPR, PLOS Medicine and
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Joseph Kim’s Biography

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While Australia might have garnered a large portion of the global spotlight in recent years for reasons of celebrity, finance, and travel, it is undoubtedly a remote island-continent that is largely removed from the rest of the world. Such isolation has resulted in a more general outlook when it comes to the extraordinary diversity that defines the world as we know it, and it is not unusual for Australians to harmlessly refer to "Asians" or "Americans" rather than a specific nationality or ethn…

Articles

This AI tool promises a 'second pair of eyes' to clinicians. Did patients benefit?

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By Joseph Kim
| Louisville Public Media Verified
A 4-month-old boy comes into the clinic with a fever and a stuffy nose. Vyonne Njeri thinks it's just a cold. Then a yellow box pops up on her computer telling her to check his heart — because his heart rate is elevated. Njeri is a registered clinical officer in Nairobi, Kenya; she sees patients on her own like a nurse practitioner. When she listens with a stethoscope she hears a whoosh — a sign that the infant could have a congenital heart defect.
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Video: Scientists watch orcas ram a sunfish so hard it explodes

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By Joseph Kim
| Texas State Public Affairs Network
Entertainment Science Technology Texas July 24, 2026 / Joseph Kim [[{“value”:” “Don’t play with your food” is a rule orcas don’t seem to follow. Off the shores of Cabo San Lucas, Kathryn Ayres, a scientist at the ocean-health nonprofit Beneath The Waves, saw a surprising orca behavior: One orca holds a sunfish in its mouth, while another lines up and then rams it at high speed — leaving behind thousands of sunfish bits scattered like confetti.
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Video: Scientists watch orcas ram a sunfish so hard it explodes

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By Joseph Kim
| kanw.org
"Don't play with your food" is a rule orcas don't seem to follow. Off the shores of Cabo San Lucas, Kathryn Ayres, a scientist at the ocean-health nonprofit Beneath The Waves, saw a surprising orca behavior: One orca holds a sunfish in its mouth, while another lines up and then rams it at high speed — leaving behind thousands of sunfish bits scattered like confetti. Ayres and her co-authors documented this "stabilize-and-ram" behavior in a paper published Thursday.
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