Important: the review process will start on *Nov 1* and will continue until position is filled.

Excited to see our NMH paper featured here for #WorldMentalHealthDay! https://t.co/ij54cQIDHK Many psychiatric symptoms are inherently social. @XiaosiGu, @JoeBarnby, & I call for models that reflect processes most relevant to our questions, esp. for those about social symptoms

📢 FACULTY POSITION💡🌟 Come join us!! The Yale Center for Brain and Mind Health (CBMH) is hiring new faculty at any rank with a research focus on AI in brain and mind health. For more info go to

There has never been a more important time for steady, wise, and strong leadership at NIMH. To rising stars in our field: please apply to the NIMH Director position! https://t.co/p7QbJwVb81 @NIMHgov

Happy to announce that my lab @ Yale Psychology ( https://t.co/kPvm1iBi9S) will be accepting PhD apps this year (for start in Fall '26)! Come for fun experiments on human learning, memory, & skilled behavior, stay for the best 🍕 in the US. Please reach out w/ any questions!

📣 Heads-up that our amazing dept (Berkeley Psych) is anticipating hiring *two* TT Asst Profs this Fall, under the themes of (1) Social & Personality Psychology, (2) Biological Basis of Behavior. Official job ads coming soon... Send qs for 1 to I Mauss/S Chen, 2 to L Wilbrecht

I'm especially excited about using computational tools to 1) better understand brain-body-environment interaction (including our social structure and relationships); and 2) advance treatment optimization/selection/creation for mental health conditions. Stay tuned for more!

At @YaleMed I'm excited about continuing my work in computational psychiatry, bridging across departments (Psychiatry, Data Science, Neurosurgery, Neurology, Child Study, etc) and centers/institutes (Center for Brain and Mind Health, Wu Tsai Institute, etc).

@IcahnMountSinai has shaped my career in so many important ways, and I will always be grateful to the amazing people that I worked with for the past 7(+4) years. In particular, the opportunity to build and lead the @SinaiCCP, was a dream come true.

I’m excited to share that I am starting a new chapter as Professor of Psychiatry and Biomedical Informatics and Data Science at @Yale @YaleMed !

A sustainable, fair, and efficient peer review system benefits us all and also depends on us all. We hope that this small step will help improve our current peer review system. Stay tuned with us and importantly, we hope you will contribute to the CPSY peer review process!

As such, introducing payments will not bias the outcome of the review – a concern raised by some in the past. We believe this change will enhance the fairness, efficiency, and equity of our peer review system.

Under CPSY's new model, reviewers’ compensation does not depend on the specific recommendation (accept/reject/revise) for the paper; instead, reviewers will be compensated per article as long as the peer review process for that article is complete.

However, this can no longer be justified when publishing companies are amassing huge profits and expanding their businesses by creating new journals. Meanwhile, the same scientists who review for journals for free get charged for reading papers and for publishing their papers.

Why aren't reviewers compensated, as is the case for any other type of labor? Traditionally, volunteering one's time to review manuscripts for the field is seen as part of scholarly citizenship – something you just do to support the field, not for personal gain.

Peer review is a cornerstone of the scientific publishing ecosystem. However, with the exponential growth of research, our current peer review model is clearly unsustainable. Reviewers are often overloaded with requests and editors often struggle to secure reviews.

🔥💥📣 Excited to announce a new policy at the Computational Psychiatry (CPSY) journal @CPSYJournal. Starting from April 2025, CPSY will compensate reviewers for their time and effort invested in reviewing manuscripts. w/ Dr. Rick Adams. https://t.co/EbtB8VaF9B

📢 Early registration prices end tomorrow 15 April! 🚨 The 3rd Computational Psychiatry Conference is 14-16 July in Tübingen, Germany. https://t.co/VvmFbvGNt1 Speakers inc. @PhilCorlett1 @CFraza Andreas Heinz @GeorgiaKoppe Jill O'Reilly @chandra_sripada Sophie Valk @torwager

On Friday April 18, 2025 at 1pm ET, Dr. Peter Dayan will present a talk titled: Peril, prudence and planning: Individual differences in risk sensitivity RSVP for Zoom link: https://t.co/PWnOLZyt2z

NEW STUDY by @YuHannahHao1 @xiaosigu et al. reveals that heightened self-awareness of #Autism symptoms & lower satisfaction w/ social interactions, not observable social impairments, may drive #Depression in autistic adults. Learn More @MolecularAutism👉 https://t.co/nHl1BSx6KA