The Cooperation Science Network is a group of scholars who come together to understand the fundamental principles driving cooperation @AthenaAktipis @Lee_Cronk
Getting ready to go live for a special @CooperationSci livestream looking at the breakdown of cellular cooperation that can happen when cells mutate & implications are for cancer and aging Revisiting Peto’s Paradox: Q&A with Dr. Alex Cagan https://t.co/sqwVuANwsS via @YouTube
How do organisms evolve to suppress cellular cheating and enforce multicellular cooperation? We'll be discussing Peto's Pardox and more with @ATJCagan, author of the Nature paper “Somatic mutation rates scale with lifespan across mammals” Oct 5 2:30pm MST! https://t.co/f5CbC5VMRA
Are you an @ASU undergraduate student looking to get involved in research and learn about cooperation theory, various methods, and professional development? We are recruiting students for the Cooperation Scholars Program for Spring 2023!
Apply by Nov 30!
https://t.co/f0befQ2lFb
Wow. C-sections and antibiotic exposure are associated with attention deficit and other learning disorders says Gloria Dominguez-Bello. Restoring cooperative microbes can help. @CHES_Rutgers@CooperationSci
You have to keep your friends at the right distance says Gloria Dominguez-Bello. Beneficial microbes are rarely within us. They live on our epithelial surfaces like our skin and our gut lining. @CHES_Rutgers@CooperationSci
A bunch of things influence fitness interdependence (and therefore cooperation), like genetic relatedness, positive assortment, environmental uncertainty. @lee_cronk@CHES_Rutgers@CooperationSci
Vampire bats actually compete with each other to share with their hungry ‘friends.’ Jerry Wilkinson flipping the script on the standard cheating story. @CHES_Rutgers@CooperationSci
Love this. Evolutionary origins of food sharing coming from parental investment says Jerry Wilkinson. @lee_cronk and I have suggested similar things underlying the evolution need-based transfers @CHES_Rutgers@CooperationSci
OG cooperation science from Jerry Wilkinson. Vampire bats share blood with hungry bats. Benefits to the recipient much larger than the costs to donor. @CHES_Rutgers@CooperationSci