Stephan Schiffels
@stschiff.ecoevo.social.ap.brid.gy
I am a research group leader at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany. My interests are population genetics and human […]
[bridged from https://ecoevo.social/@stschiff on the fediverse by https://fed.brid.gy/ ]
[bridged from https://ecoevo.social/@stschiff on the fediverse by https://fed.brid.gy/ ]
Reposted by Stephan Schiffels
Tatsächlich zeigen repräsentative Umfragen immer wieder: Vertrauen in Wissenschaft ist recht hoch! Gerade erst haben wir dazu eine sehr große Studie über 68 Länder mit mehr als 71.000 Befragten und 241 Forschenden in Nature Human Behaviour veröffentlicht. 3/4
February 18, 2025 at 8:07 AM
Tatsächlich zeigen repräsentative Umfragen immer wieder: Vertrauen in Wissenschaft ist recht hoch! Gerade erst haben wir dazu eine sehr große Studie über 68 Länder mit mehr als 71.000 Befragten und 241 Forschenden in Nature Human Behaviour veröffentlicht. 3/4
What I get from this is that we should all be more data-mining of published data. There are still hidden gems in there, and as the data is growing faster than people can analyze, the rate of unpublished gems may be growing! Here is a nice News piece ( […]
Original post on ecoevo.social
ecoevo.social
January 30, 2025 at 9:13 PM
What I get from this is that we should all be more data-mining of published data. There are still hidden gems in there, and as the data is growing faster than people can analyze, the rate of unpublished gems may be growing! Here is a nice News piece ( […]
Motivated by this, the authors simply check mitochondrial diversity across centuries and in all of Europe from published data, and found a pattern that was there all along but nobody looked for it. Turns out the British Iron Age really stands out with its low […]
[Original post on ecoevo.social]
[Original post on ecoevo.social]
January 30, 2025 at 9:13 PM
Motivated by this, the authors simply check mitochondrial diversity across centuries and in all of Europe from published data, and found a pattern that was there all along but nobody looked for it. Turns out the British Iron Age really stands out with its low […]
[Original post on ecoevo.social]
[Original post on ecoevo.social]