When your research paper can talk to you and interact with other research papers.... Reimagining science publishing and knowledge dissemination with Paper2Agent nature.com/articles/s41586-0… @nature @james_y_zou @Jiacheng_Miao

Thanks @Lotte_Lambrecht for the interview in the Belgian @destandaard. We discuss the complex relationship between DNA, behavior, and society, racist pseudoscience from people like @nathancofnas & @KirkegaardEmil, and polygenic embryo selection. English: drive.google.com/file/d/1jSp…

What does the current fertility decline in Sweden look like from a cohort perspective? See my new preprint that shows that fertility decline is modest for 1985 to 1992 cohorts, though is more dramatic at younger ages for later cohorts.

🚨 I'm recruiting 2 postdoctoral researchers for the @ldnsocmedobs, to be based at the @UniofOxford. These are both full-time positions for 2 years. Deadline for applications: June 23. Expected start date: September 2026. 🔁 Please share and help me spread the word! 🚀

There was a lot of laughter during this conversation and a few secret confessions... But we also had some great discussions about musicality, genetics, Beethoven and public outreach, mental health, and music genres... Thank you Born and Raised! 🎶 essgn.podbean.com/e/born-to-…

The best predictor of scientific impact isn't gender, seniority, methodology, or geography, it is the informal network of colleagues and mentors who provide guidance and feedback. We are often ignore the most important source of success. Informal support networks are the unsung heroes in science. Joining a great community of supportive and collaborative colleagues might therefore be one of the most important keys to success. This is based on a new paper analyzing the scientific impact of 86,000 scholars. The authors found that informal connections (ie the people who you thank in acknowledgement sections) are more important that your coauthors in predicting publication productivity and impact. pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.25…

I was interviewed lately and asked: what do you believe needs to be done so that more Chinese Americans feel empowered to follow and achieve their dreams? I want to be honest about a tension in this question. The standard answer is "follow your dreams," but dreams don't form in a vacuum. They're shaped by what you see people like you doing, and by what your family rewards you for. When the visible script is narrow, doctor, lawyer, engineer, finance, a lot of kids don't dream outside it. They're capable of more, but nothing in their environment told them those other lives were real options. So the first thing we need to do is widen the script. Not by giving pep talks, but by making unconventional paths visible and legitimate.

Historically, men tended to have more children on average than women. Today, we observe the opposite — and projections suggest this gap will widen through 2100. pnas.org/doi/epdf/10.1073/pn…

Nature research paper: Ancient DNA reveals pervasive directional selection across West Eurasia go.nature.com/42dYgZm

We're hiring a Research Assistant (6 months) for our project. Looking for someone with strong political science training, experience in quantitative text analysis, and empirical data collection. Deadline: 13 April. See here: su.varbi.com/en/what:job/job…

We’re hiring postdocs and predocs at Yale (ZCAFE) working on AI and social science methods. Projects include using AI and computer vision to work with multimodal data, build new indices, and design experiments. We’re especially interested in candidates who care about substantive social science questions and have experience with predictive modeling or LLMs. Appointments are for one year, with the possibility of extension. To apply, please send a CV and writing sample to emma.zang@yale.edu.

Always energising to engage with cutting-edge work on assortative mating, cross-ancestry prediction, and rare variants at @ESSGN — especially with such a strong cohort of doctoral researchers at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. #Sociogenomics #GeneticPrediction #ESSGN

Aysu Okbay and I are hiring a postdoc to study gene–environment interplay in health & social inequalities 🧬 You'll analyze large genomic datasets as part of a 3-node consortium with Uppsala & Oslo. Based at @amsterdamumc 🇳🇱 Apply by May 4 below, please RT for karma points👇🏽

I’m hiring a predoc starting this summer. The focus is building AI workflows to improve research efficiency. More importantly, I value independent thinking and ambition. You do not need to fit into a narrow topic. If you’re interested in applied statistics, causal inference, or Chinese politics, broadly defined, plz apply. You can propose your own project --- I will support it. iriss.stanford.edu/predoc/20…

🚨 PhD Fellow opening @UniOslo: Join a top team exploring men's health + family dynamics in the ERC HOMME project! 3-4 yrs, quantitative background (psych, soc, econ), rich Norwegian population data. Deadline 31 March 2026. jobbnorge.no/en/available-jo…

Do you like social science genetics and Italy as much as I do? Then you'll love this: abstract deadline for the ESSGN Conference (May 21-22) in Bologna has been extended till the end of this week! ... and attendance is free! docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F…

🚨 New fully-funded DPhil studentship 🎓 Research British hacking & cybercrime 💻🔐 supervised by Associate Prof Jonathan Lusthaus. Open to home & overseas students. 📅 Deadline: 3 March 2026 📍 Start: Oct 2026 Apply now! ⬇️ sociology.ox.ac.uk/event/res…

PhD position in Norway Focus: Using artificial intelligence (AI) to study intrinsic capacity - the combined physical and mental abilities that allow people to function and thrive as they age. 2411.webcruiter.no/Main2/Rec… Dr Zotcheva leads the project and I am a co-supervisor.