Lars Penke

The paper develops a continuous social decision-making game to study cooperation and competition, finding three stable strategies and a computational model that predicts dyadic decisions with high accuracy.

The paper uses family data to estimate genetic effects on intelligence and personality, finding that rare variants explain more variance than previously reported using unrelated individuals.

The paper shows that older fathers' children have lower fitness, with fewer surviving children across four populations and centuries, likely due to de novo mutations.

This study identifies that genetic variants associated with cognitive function are enriched in evolutionarily conserved regions, which account for a significant portion of heritability.