Charlotte Payne

@libertyruth.bsky.social

Senior and Magazine Editor, Nature Human Behaviour. She/her. 🏳️‍🌈

🚨 New piece in @nathumbehav.nature.com: We show that socioeconomic gaps in childcare access across the OECD are not mainly about lower demand. Many disadvantaged families want childcare but face barriers such as scarcity, costs, and complex procedures. Main takeaway: make access easier 📣

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I'm so happy to see this paper published with us @nathumbehav.nature.com ! Check out the thread below (and the paper itself) for new insights into the global relationship between science and policy

Sebastian Ramirez-Ruiz@seramirezruiz.bsky.social · 5mo ago

Our paper is out in Nature Human Behaviour! @rsenninger.bsky.social and I asked a simple, underexplored, question: when governments write policy documents, whose knowledge do they actually cite? 👉 rdcu.be/fhngy 🔓 seramirezruiz.github.io/papers/ramir... DOI: www.nature.com/articles/s41... 🧵👇

If your research involves behavioural genetics, check out this Comment! Recommendations include - 🛡️Assess risks & build in safeguards from the very beginning 💬Engage with participants and communities openly, early & often I'd love to see these efforts documented in Methods sections more often

Shoumita Dasgupta, PhD@profdasgupta.bsky.social · 7mo ago

Happy to share my latest @nathumbehav.nature.com! Behavioural genetics must prioritize communication - an exploration of all of our roles and responsibilities in promoting ethical, inclusive discovery. rdcu.be/e6YlV

Ahoy! Call for papers now open for this year's amazing ESSGN conference - returning to the beautiful Bologna. Have anything to present at the intersection of the social sciences and genetics? Don't miss!

Pietro Biroli@pietrobiroli.bsky.social · 8mo ago

📢🧬 Call for Papers — 5th ESSGN Conference 📍 Bologna, May 21–22, 2026 I’ll be co-organising the 5th ESSGN conference in Bologna together with Nicola Barban, Stephanie von Hinke, Paul Hufe, and Niels Rietveld @essgn.bsky.social 📄 Submit here: forms.gle/fmVDUrQqQYju... 🗓 Deadline: 1 March 2026

80 years on from Hiroshima bombing, risks of nuclear war are the highest they’ve been in decades. We need new science leaders to engage with policymakers & the public to create a shared knowledge-intensive understanding of the calamitous consequences of nuclear war 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/d41...

Scientists can help stop a slide to nuclear war — don’t shut them out again

It has taken the United Nations nearly 40 years to commission another study on the effects of nuclear conflict. Better late than never.

nature.com