Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
AI synopsis
Discussions highlight excitement about the predicted advancements in behavioral genomics, using words like 'fascinating' and 'must read,' which indicate high interest. They also reflect optimism about the future impact on early diagnosis and intervention, though some posts critique past research practices, showing a mix of enthusiasm and cautious optimism about the article’s implications.
Most discussions express support and anticipation for the future research directions outlined, especially emphasizing the importance of behavioral genomics and methodologies like polygenic scores.
Posts show high interest, with many calling the research 'fascinating' or 'a must read,' indicating strong engagement and curiosity about the field’s future developments.
While there are references to the research directions and predictions, the overall engagement is moderate, with some discussions referencing critiques of past practices but mainly focusing on potential advancements.
The discussions suggest a positive perception of the potential impact, especially in early diagnosis and intervention, but many comments remain predictive and aspirational, without evidence of immediate practical change.
First up we have our first keynote by Prof Robert Plomin from King's College London @SGDPCentreKCL talking about "The next 10 years of behavioural genomic research" #LGN2022
In a new article, Robert Plomin says in reference to behavioral candidate gene studies that researchers were "committing every sin in the catalogue of questionable research practices." Quite an indictment of the behavioral science peer-review system. https://t.co/MM0eOIqEPJ
Robert Plomin predicts the next 10 years of behavioural genomics https://t.co/GRnbjN25oo
'Although the fallout has not yet settled, the goal of this paper is to predict the next 10 years of research in what could be called behavioural genomics.' Read the full #OpenAccess @TheJCPPadvances paper by Robert Plomin (@KingsIoPPN) to learn more. https://t.co/wAf6KW03ic
Robert Plomin predicts the next 10 years: polygenic scores will be used "in childhood to predict profiles of adult vulnerabilities"? & "as an early warning system"? https://t.co/OMSAp2t4fa autism-relevant, free
In this fascinating #OpenAccess Research Review, Robert Plomin (@KingsIoPPN) discusses the next 10 years of behavioural genomic research, focusing on three research directions. Read the full paper to learn more. https://t.co/kFOQxmUV8U @WileyPsychology
Prof Plomin is a world-leading behavioral geneticist. This video discusses how the fusion of quantitative and molecular genetics is set to revolutionize research in child and adolescent psychology and psychiatry over…
Prof. Plomin discusses how integrating quantitative and molecular genetics will revolutionize child and adolescent mental health research, enabling early detection and intervention through DNA-based methods over the…
RT @daforerog: The next 10 years of behavioural genomic research @LAGCPsychGene https://t.co/pHTnTBsdcf
The next 10 years of behavioural genomic research @LAGCPsychGene https://t.co/pHTnTBsdcf
RT @LdnGeneNet: First up we have our first keynote by Prof Robert Plomin from King's College London @SGDPCentreKCL talking about "The next…
First up we have our first keynote by Prof Robert Plomin from King's College London @SGDPCentreKCL talking about "The next 10 years of behavioural genomic research" #LGN2022
RT @jayjoseph22: In a new article, Robert Plomin says in reference to behavioral candidate gene studies that researchers were "committing e…
RT @jayjoseph22: In a new article, Robert Plomin says in reference to behavioral candidate gene studies that researchers were "committing e…
RT @jayjoseph22: In a new article, Robert Plomin says in reference to behavioral candidate gene studies that researchers were "committing e…
In a new article, Robert Plomin says in reference to behavioral candidate gene studies that researchers were "committing every sin in the catalogue of questionable research practices." Quite an indictment of the behavioral science peer-review system. https://t.co/MM0eOIqEPJ
'Although the fallout has not yet settled, the goal of this paper is to predict the next 10 years of research in what could be called behavioural genomics.' Read the full #OpenAccess @TheJCPPadvances paper by Robert Plomin (@KingsIoPPN) to learn more. https://t.co/wAf6KW03ic
In this fascinating #OpenAccess Research Review, Robert Plomin (@KingsIoPPN) looks to predict the next 10 years of research in what could be called #BehaviouralGenomics, focusing on three research directions. A must read. https://t.co/oUXllJSe8Z #MedTwitter #PsychTwitter
'Although the fallout has not yet settled, the goal of this paper is to predict the next 10 years of research in what could be called behavioural #Genomics' Read the full #OpenAccess paper by Robert Plomin (@KingsIoPPN) to find out more. https://t.co/24PRCpgLs3 #AcademicTwitter
The next 10 years of behavioural genomic research https://t.co/TTDWXKkyS4
RT @silParacchini: Robert Plomin predicts the next 10 years of behavioural genomics https://t.co/GRnbjN25oo
Robert Plomin predicts the next 10 years of behavioural genomics https://t.co/GRnbjN25oo
In this fascinating #OpenAccess Research Review, Robert Plomin (@KingsIoPPN) looks to predict the next 10 years of research in what could be called #BehaviouralGenomics, focusing on three research directions. A must read. https://t.co/24PRCoZIq3 #MedTwitter #PsychTwitter
RT @TheJCPPadvances: In this fascinating #OpenAccess Research Review, Robert Plomin (@KingsIoPPN) discusses the next 10 years of behavioura…
RT @TheJCPPadvances: In this fascinating #OpenAccess Research Review, Robert Plomin (@KingsIoPPN) discusses the next 10 years of behavioura…
In this fascinating #OpenAccess Research Review, Robert Plomin (@KingsIoPPN) discusses the next 10 years of behavioural genomic research, focusing on three research directions. Read the full paper to learn more. https://t.co/kFOQxmUV8U @WileyPsychology
RT @autismcrisis: Robert Plomin predicts the next 10 years: polygenic scores will be used "in childhood to predict profiles of adult vulner…
RT @autismcrisis: Robert Plomin predicts the next 10 years: polygenic scores will be used "in childhood to predict profiles of adult vulner…
Robert Plomin predicts the next 10 years: polygenic scores will be used "in childhood to predict profiles of adult vulnerabilities"? & "as an early warning system"? https://t.co/OMSAp2t4fa autism-relevant, free
LN
JS
SP
JP
MD
T
LP
DP
M
SK
CB
Q
R
MK
C
EY
K
M
JS