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K Richards

As seen in: Emergency Medicine Journal, LessWrong (30+ Karma)
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Articles by K Richards

The Practical Guide to Superbabies — LessWrong

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By K Richards
| LessWrong (30+ Karma)
It’s Summer of 2025. I’m standing in a grass covered field on the longest day of the year. A friend of mine walks towards me, holding his newborn son. “Hey, I don’t know if you’re aware of this, but you were pretty instrumental in this kid existing. We read your blog post on polygenic embryo screening back in 2023 and decided to go through IVF to have him as a result.” He hesitates for a moment, then asks “Do you want to hold him?” I nod. As I cradle this child in my arms, I look down at his face.
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MATS Alumni Impact Analysis — LessWrong

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By K Richards, Laura Vaughan, Ryan Kidd
| lesswrong.com
This winter, MATS will be running our seventh program. In early-mid 2024, 46% of alumni from our first four programs (Winter 2021-22 to Summer 2023) completed a survey about their career progress since participating in MATS. This report presents key findings from the responses of these 72 alumni.
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Apply to MATS 7.0! — LessWrong

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By Ryan Kidd, K Richards
| lesswrong.com
Applications are open for the ML Alignment & Theory Scholars (MATS) Winter 2024-25 Program, running Jan 6-Mar 14, 2025. First-stage applications are due Oct 6! MATS is a twice-yearly, 10-week AI safety research fellowship program operating in Berkeley, California, with an optional 4-month extension program. Scholars are supported with a research stipend, shared office space, seminar program, support staff, accommodation, travel reimbursement, and computing resources.
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Randomised controlled comparison of continuous positive airways pressure, bilevel non-invasive ventilation, and standard treatment in emergency department patients with acute cardiogenic pulmonary oedema -- Crane et al. 21 (2): 155 -- Emergency Medicine J

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By S Crane, M W Elliott, P Gilligan, K Richards
| Emergency Medicine Journal Verified
Background: Continuous positive airways pressure (CPAP) and bilevel non-invasive ventilation may have beneficial effects in the treatment of patients with acute cardiogenic pulmonary oedema. The efficacy of both treatments was assessed in the UK emergency department setting, in a randomised comparison with standard oxygen therapy.
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