New paper accepted for publication in Nature Reviews Genetics

The manuscript "The transition to modernity and chronic disease: mismatch and natural selection" by Stephen Corbett, Alexandre Courtiol, Virpi Lummaa, Jacob Moorad and Stephen Stearns (NRG-17-202V4) has been accepted for publication in Nature Reviews Genetics.

Other News

Kohtaamiset muovaavat meitä - Aurora 2/2023

Euroopan suurin henkilökohtainen tutkimusrahoitus Turkuun – Virpi Lummaa yhdistää miljoonaprojektissa Karjalan evakkoja ja myanmarilaisia metsätyönorsuja

Lähes 2,5 miljoonan euron rahoituksella toteutettava tutkimus pureutuu vaikutuksiin, joita yhteiskunnan muuttuminen on aiheuttanut sukulaisverkostoille.

Professor Virpi Lummaa receives nearly €2.5 million in EU funding for research on how societal changes influence human kinship networks

Professor of Evolutionary Biology Virpi Lummaa from the University of Turku in Finland has received a major funding from the European Research Council ERC.

The Times 31.5.2023: Grannies are great at keeping children healthy

Kaya Burgess, Science Reporter
Wednesday May 31 2023, 7:40am BST, The Times

Aïda Nitsch et al published in Scientific Reports about sibling competition, dispersal and fitness outcomes in humans

Nitsch A, Faurie C, Lummaa V.

Kapteeni Pauli J.Wiro 1943, valokuvaaja. Sotamuseo.

Brand new paper out by Euan Young et al: The long-lasting legacy of reproduction: lifetime reproductive success shapes expected genetic contributions of humans after 10 generations

Euan Young, Ellie Chesterton, Virpi Lummaa, Erik Postma and Hannah L.

Kuvaaja Liina Cantell 1910. Museovirasto

Check out the new article by Chapman et al: Grandparental co-residence and grandchild survival: the role of resource competition in a pre-industrial population

Simon Chapman, Mirkka Danielsbacka, Antti O. Tanskanen, Mirkka Lahdenperä, Jenni Pettay and Virpi Lummaa published a paper in Behavioural Ecology:

University of Turku Receives €12.3M in Strategic Funding from the Academy of Finland in the Profi 7 Call

13.01.2023

New paper by Lynch et al. out in Proc R Soc B: Socio-cultural similarity with host population rather than ecological similarity predicts success and failure of human migrations