This week we’re highlighting social-media chatter from the INSAR 2023 meeting in Stockholm, Sweden.

The Northeastern University psychology professor’s website offers a wealth of resources about how to navigate an academic career.

Researchers at INSAR 2023 need to discuss these questions and remember that the purpose of research may be different for different communities.

The annual meeting of the International Society for Autism Research in Sweden’s capital — which starts Wednesday — plans to tackle friction over terminology and research priorities.

Spectrum caught up with the University of California, Davis professor about her passion for volunteering in underserved schools, birding and fossil-hunting.

Researchers on PubPeer noted several autism papers with tortured phrases, and scientists on Twitter discussed new findings on inherited variation in developmental conditions, the link between atypical speech and self-harm, and autism prevalence.

The resignation of all the editors from two brain imaging journals caused quite a stir on social media this week, and a new 3D brain atlas turned some heads.

The editors intend to start a new nonprofit journal.

Profound autism prevalence rose from 2002 to 2016, though not nearly as much as non-profound autism did.

Focusing on aspects of autistic experience that we all share may lead more quickly to our shared goal of improved outcomes for all autistic people.