Stephen Whyte

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used Google mobility data and nation-level personality data from 31 countries, both before and after region-specific legislative interventions, finding that agreeable nations are most consistently compliant with mobility restrictions.

TL;DR: This paper found that more educated online daters are consistently likely to assort positively (homogamy) meaning that they are more likely to contact potential mates with the same level of education, while less educated daters become more interested in homogamy which leads to an increase in similarity towards caring for the same educational level.

TL;DR: The results identified significant sex differences in factors relevant for individuals who self-identify as one of the many possible nonbinary gender options; in particular, a positive association between female height, higher educational levels, and greater same-sex attraction (female–female) versus a negative effect of lower income levels and more offspring.

TL;DR: Analysis of individual reservations of semen by women from a private Australian assisted reproductive health facility over a ten year period from 2006 to 2015 reveals that female preference for resources of their potential mate (sperm donor) remain, even when the notion of paternal investment becomes redundant.

TL;DR: Most women used one or more IVF add-ons and more than half (54%) first learned about the add-on from their fertility specialist, according to a survey conducted by as mentioned in this paper.