Nature research paper: The political effects of X’s feed algorithm go.nature.com/4c4pAje

ser de américa latina y trabajar como editor de @nature.com y leer cosas como esta me alegra bastante: www.nature.com/articles/d41...

History, epidemiology, social movement theory, and network science are combined in this paper I handled, which is a great example of how Nature is expanding into the social sciences.

Having both quantitative and qualitative researchers (and so many sociologists!) weigh in on a core topic like demography and reproduction really illustrates how to make sense of these larger trends—their causes, their effects, and how people live through and experience them. Be sure to read this!

Gearing up for @asanews.bsky.social Annual Meeting in Chicago later this week. I'm excited to go back to my disciplinary home and learn more about what people are doing now.

Nature is hiring! It's a fixed-term editor position in stem cell/developmental bio until mid-October 2026. See full details here: springernature.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/SpringerNatu...

On June 16-18, #ICSSI2025 will bring together experts from various fields to explore the dynamics of scientific research and innovation, in Copenhagen. I'll be there and give an invited talk. Last spots available here, sign up before May 27: icssi.org/register/

I worked on this Focus issue during my time @naturecities.bsky.social, and this Editorial @nature.com brings the insights from academics and policymakers in urban spheres into a wider audience. We need more research to know exactly what smart means and its effects on many populations.