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Melinda Mills

MBE FBA FAcSS
Director, Professor of Demography

Melinda Mills is Director of the Leverhulme Centre for Demographic Science and Nuffield Professor of Demography. Her main research areas are combining a social science and genetic approach to the study of behavioural outcomes, with a focus on reproduction (fertility), chronotype, nonstandard, precarious employment and assortative mating. She joined the University of Oxford in 2014 and was previously at the University of Groningen, The Netherlands (2006-2014), Free University Amsterdam (2002-2005) and Bielefeld University, Germany (2000-2002). She holds a PhD in Demography (Groningen) and a Master and Bachelor of Arts in Sociology (University of Alberta, Canada). As of 2022, she also holds a part-time position at the Department of Economics, Econometrics and Finance (University of Groningen) and Department of Genetics (University Medical Centre Groningen). 

Since 2022, she has been one of three Special Advisor, European Commissioner for the Economy, Paolo Gentiloni and was on the High-level Advisory Group on post-COVID economic and social challenges, European Commissioner for the Economy. During COVID, she served as a scientific adviser on the UK’s Government Office of Science SAGE (Science Advisory Group for Emergencies), producing rapid evidence during COVID and the Royal Society SET-C, Science Emergency Technology – COVID-19 advisory group. Mills is also a member of the Scientific Committee and Ethics Committee of Our Future Health, the UK’s new 5 million person data collection project and Member, ODISSEI Advisory Board. She was on the Executive Council of the UKRI/ESRC (Economic and Social Research Council) and the Supervisory Board (Raad van Toezicht) of the Dutch National Science Council (NWO).

Mills has been awarded over 25 Million in grants for interdisciplinary work at the intersection of demography, genetics and behavioural sciences. She is the Principal Investigator (PI) of the Leverhulme Centre for Demographic Science, the ERC Advanced Grant CHRONO and the ERC Proof of Concept Grant and social business enterprise DNA4Science. She was the PI of the ERC Consolidator Grant SOCIOGENOME and the ESRC National Centre for Research Methods SOCGEN project as well as the Editor in Chief of the European Sociological Review and International Sociology. 

Mills has published 7 books and over 100 articles in the highest academic journals across multiple scientific disciplines including Nature Genetics, Science, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Annual Review of Sociology, JAMA Psychiatry, Journal of Marriage and Family and Social Forces. Her books on globalization, uncertainty and life course have garnered considerable citations, as has her work on fertility and reproductive behaviour. She has written 2 statistical textbooks, Introducing Survival and Event History Analysis (in R) (2011) and An Introduction to Statistical Genetic Data Analysis (MIT, 2020). Mills has supervised over 20 PhD students, 50 Master students and around 15 postdoctoral researchers.

Research grants awarded (since 2019)

2022 

  • Co-Investigator, Health Foundation REAL Research Unit, £3.7 Million
  • Co-Investigator, MapINEQ: Mapping inequalities through the life course, HORIZON-CL2-2021-TRANSFORMATIONS-01-03 – Determining Key Drivers of Inequality Trends, European Research Council. Value of Award: €3.3 Million, €670K to Mills (01/09/2022-31/08/2025)
  • Co-Investigator, EUROGENE, HORIZON-MSCA-DN-2021 (101073237 - ESSGN), Marie Sklodowska-Curie Doctoral Networks, to Mills £497,855/€585K (2021-2023)

 

2021 

  • Co-Investigator, Connecting Generations ESRC Centre, Economic and Social Research Council, UKRI. Value of Award: £10 million, ~£700K/€822K to Mills (01/04/2022-31/03/2027)
  • Co-Investigator, Leverhulme Trust Biopsychosocial Doctoral Training Programme, Leverhulme Trust, £1.35 M, £450K/€528 to Mills (2021-2023)
  • Principal Investigator, Blind Veterans UK, £35K/€41K

 

2020 

  • Principal Investigator, DNA4Science, European Research Council Proof of Concept. 957566, Value of Award: €150K (02/2021-09-2022)
  • Principal Investigator, Teaching Development Award, University of Oxford, £9,450/€11K
  • Principal Investigator, SPF Policy Engagement (with Ben Goldacre), £35K/€41K
  • Co-Investigator, CAnD3: Consortium on Analytics for Data-Driven Decision-Making, $4.1 Million CAD Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, $119,210 CAD/£73,375/€86K

 

2019 

  • Principal Investigator, Leverhulme Centre for Demographic Science. The Leverhulme Trust. Award: £10 million + ~£3 million matching/€15.3M (09/2019-09/2029)
  • Principal Investigator, ERC Advanced Grant, CHRONO: Chronotype, health and family: The role of biology, socio- and natural environment and their interaction. 835079, Value of Award: €2.5 million/£2.1 M (11/2019-11/2024)

 

Recent awards

  • 2022: James W. Vaupel Trailblazer Award, European Association of Population Studies for outstanding achievements in methods of demographic analysis, including mathematical and biodemography
  • 2021: O²RB Excellence in Impact Award for ‘Data-driven policy interventions during the COVID-19 pandemic’, ESRC/UKRI and University of Oxford
  • 2020: Clifford C. Clogg Award for Mid-Career Achievement, Population Association of America
  • 2019: Elected, Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences
  • 2018: Medal Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (MBE) on the Queens Honours birthday list
  • 2018: Elected, Fellow of the British Academy (FBA)

 

Publications

Thursday, 06 April 2023
Leasure, D., Kashyap, R., Rampazzo, F., Dooley, C., Elbers, B., Bondarenko, M., Verhagen, M., Frey, A., Yan, J., Akimova, E., Fatehkia, M., Trigwell, R., Tatem, A., Weber, I. and Mills, M. (2023) “Nowcasting daily population displacement in Ukraine through social media advertising data”, Population and Development Review, 49(2), pp. 231–254.
Melinda Mills
Monday, 06 February 2023
Akimova, E., Taiji, R., Ding, X. and Mills, M. (2023) “Gene-x-environment analysis supports protective effects of eveningness chronotype on self-reported and actigraphy-derived sleep duration among those who always work night shifts in the UK Biobank”, SLEEP, 46(5), pp. 1–12.
Melinda Mills
Tuesday, 20 December 2022
Ding, X., Akimova, E., Zhao, B., Dederichs, K. and Mills, M. (2022) “Prepayment meters strongly associated with economic and health deprivation: an observational, cross-sectional study”, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.
Melinda Mills
Friday, 10 June 2022
Mills, M. (2022) “Sociogenomics: theoretical and empirical challenges of integrating molecular genetics into sociological thinking”, Handbook of Sociological Science: Contributions to Rigorous Sociology. Edited by K. Gërxhani, N. de Graaf, and W. Raub, pp. 250–270.
Melinda Mills
Monday, 09 May 2022
Howe, L., Nivard, M., Morris, T., Chen, Z., Lin, K., Mills, M., Millwood, I. and Walters, R. (2022) “Within-sibship GWAS of 25 phenotypes improve estimates of direct genetic effects”, Nature Genetics, 54, pp. 581–592.
Melinda Mills
Thursday, 21 April 2022
Ding, X., Brazel, D. and Mills, M. (2022) “Gender differences in sleep disruption during COVID-19: cross-sectional analyses from two UK nationally representative surveys”, BMJ Open, 12(4).
Melinda Mills
Wednesday, 30 March 2022
Mills, M. and Mathieson, I. (2022) “The challenge of detecting recent natural selection in human populations”, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 119(15).
Melinda Mills
Thursday, 27 January 2022
Dicks, A., Levels, M., van der Velden, R. and Mills, M. (2022) “How young mothers rely on kin networks and formal childcare to avoid becoming NEET in the Netherlands”, Frontiers in Sociology, 6.
Melinda Mills
Monday, 13 December 2021
Mills, M. and Rüttenauer, T. (2021) “The effect of mandatory COVID-19 certificates on vaccine uptake: synthetic-control modelling of six countries”, Lancet Public Health, 7(1), pp. e15 - e22.
Melinda Mills
Monday, 13 December 2021
Mills, M. and Rahal, R. (2021) “Population studies at 75 years: an empirical review”, Population Studies, 75(S1), pp. 7–25.
Melinda Mills
Tuesday, 30 November 2021
Verweij, R., Stulp, G., Snieder, H. and Mills, M. (2021) “Explaining the associations of education and occupation with childlessness: the role of desires and expectations to remain childless”, Population Review, 60(2).
Melinda Mills
Tuesday, 26 October 2021
Ding, X., Brazel, D. and Mills, M. (2021) “Factors affecting adherence to non-pharmaceutical interventions for COVID-19 infections in the first year of the pandemic in the UK”, BMJ Open, 11(10).
Melinda Mills
Sunday, 26 September 2021
Aburto, J., Schöley, J., Kashnitsky, I., Zhang, L., Rahal, C., Missov, T., Mills, M., Dowd, J. and Kashyap, R. (2021) “Quantifying impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic through life expectancy losses: a population-level study of 29 countries”, International Journal of Epidemiology, 51(1), pp. 63–74.
Melinda Mills
Sunday, 26 September 2021
Aburto, J., Schöley, J., Kashnitsky, I., Zhang, L., Rahal, C., Missov, T., Mills, M., Dowd, J. and Kashyap, R. (2021) “Quantifying impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic through life-expectancy losses: a population-level study of 29 countries.”, International journal of epidemiology [Preprint].
Melinda Mills
Sunday, 01 August 2021
Mills, M., Tropf, F., Brazel, D., van Zuydam, N., Vaez, A., eQTLGen Consortium, ., BIOS Consortium, ., Human Reproductive Behaviour Consortium, ., Pers, T., Snieder, H., Perry, J., Ong, K., den Hoed, M., Barban, N. and Day, F. (2021) “Publisher Correction: Identification of 371 genetic variants for age at first sex and birth linked to externalising behavior.”, Nature human behaviour, 5(8), p. 1111.
Melinda Mills
Thursday, 01 July 2021
Mills, M., Tropf, F., Brazel, D., van Zuydam, N., Vaez, A., Pers, T., Snieder, H., Perry, J., Ong, K., den Hoed, M., Barban, N. and Day, F. (2021) “Identification of 371 genetic variants for age at first sex and birth linked to externalising behaviour”, Nature Human Behaviour, 5(12), pp. 1717–1730.
Melinda Mills
Tuesday, 08 June 2021
Herd, P., Mills, M. and Dowd, J. (2021) “Reconstructing sociogenomics research: Dismantling biological race and genetic essentialism narratives”, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 62(3), pp. 419–435.
Melinda Mills
Thursday, 03 June 2021
Jennings, W., Stoker, G., Bunting, H., Valgarðsson, V., Gaskell, J., Devine, D., McKay, L. and Mills, M. (2021) “Lack of trust, conspiracy beliefs, and social media use predict COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy”, Vaccines, 9(6).
Melinda Mills
Wednesday, 02 June 2021
Razai, M., Oakeshott, P., Esmail, A., Wiysonge, C., Viswanath, K. and Mills, M. (2021) “COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy: the five Cs to tackle behavioural and sociodemographic factors”, Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 114(6), pp. 295–298.
Melinda Mills
Tuesday, 04 May 2021
Akimova, E., Breen, R., Brazel, D. and Mills, M. (2021) “Gene-environment dependencies lead to collider bias in models with polygenic scores”, Scientific Reports, 11.
Melinda Mills
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Email
melinda.mills@demography.ox.ac.uk
Links
Google Scholar
Website
Twitter
LinkedIn

Recent

news
3 Aug 2023

New Oxford-Berlin alliance to launch the Einstein Centre for Population Diversity

news
1 Aug 2023

Launching the new Demographic Science Unit

news
13 Jul 2023

Uncovering footprints in genetics data: Addressing participation bias

Melinda Mills

MBE FBA FAcSS
Director, Professor of Demography
This is the alt text
Email
melinda.mills@demography.ox.ac.uk
Links
Google Scholar
Website
Twitter
LinkedIn

Melinda Mills is Director of the Leverhulme Centre for Demographic Science and Nuffield Professor of Demography. Her main research areas are combining a social science and genetic approach to the study of behavioural outcomes, with a focus on reproduction (fertility), chronotype, nonstandard, precarious employment and assortative mating. She joined the University of Oxford in 2014 and was previously at the University of Groningen, The Netherlands (2006-2014), Free University Amsterdam (2002-2005) and Bielefeld University, Germany (2000-2002). She holds a PhD in Demography (Groningen) and a Master and Bachelor of Arts in Sociology (University of Alberta, Canada). As of 2022, she also holds a part-time position at the Department of Economics, Econometrics and Finance (University of Groningen) and Department of Genetics (University Medical Centre Groningen). 

Since 2022, she has been one of three Special Advisor, European Commissioner for the Economy, Paolo Gentiloni and was on the High-level Advisory Group on post-COVID economic and social challenges, European Commissioner for the Economy. During COVID, she served as a scientific adviser on the UK’s Government Office of Science SAGE (Science Advisory Group for Emergencies), producing rapid evidence during COVID and the Royal Society SET-C, Science Emergency Technology – COVID-19 advisory group. Mills is also a member of the Scientific Committee and Ethics Committee of Our Future Health, the UK’s new 5 million person data collection project and Member, ODISSEI Advisory Board. She was on the Executive Council of the UKRI/ESRC (Economic and Social Research Council) and the Supervisory Board (Raad van Toezicht) of the Dutch National Science Council (NWO).

Mills has been awarded over 25 Million in grants for interdisciplinary work at the intersection of demography, genetics and behavioural sciences. She is the Principal Investigator (PI) of the Leverhulme Centre for Demographic Science, the ERC Advanced Grant CHRONO and the ERC Proof of Concept Grant and social business enterprise DNA4Science. She was the PI of the ERC Consolidator Grant SOCIOGENOME and the ESRC National Centre for Research Methods SOCGEN project as well as the Editor in Chief of the European Sociological Review and International Sociology. 

Mills has published 7 books and over 100 articles in the highest academic journals across multiple scientific disciplines including Nature Genetics, Science, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Annual Review of Sociology, JAMA Psychiatry, Journal of Marriage and Family and Social Forces. Her books on globalization, uncertainty and life course have garnered considerable citations, as has her work on fertility and reproductive behaviour. She has written 2 statistical textbooks, Introducing Survival and Event History Analysis (in R) (2011) and An Introduction to Statistical Genetic Data Analysis (MIT, 2020). Mills has supervised over 20 PhD students, 50 Master students and around 15 postdoctoral researchers.

Research grants awarded (since 2019)

2022 

  • Co-Investigator, Health Foundation REAL Research Unit, £3.7 Million
  • Co-Investigator, MapINEQ: Mapping inequalities through the life course, HORIZON-CL2-2021-TRANSFORMATIONS-01-03 – Determining Key Drivers of Inequality Trends, European Research Council. Value of Award: €3.3 Million, €670K to Mills (01/09/2022-31/08/2025)
  • Co-Investigator, EUROGENE, HORIZON-MSCA-DN-2021 (101073237 - ESSGN), Marie Sklodowska-Curie Doctoral Networks, to Mills £497,855/€585K (2021-2023)

 

2021 

  • Co-Investigator, Connecting Generations ESRC Centre, Economic and Social Research Council, UKRI. Value of Award: £10 million, ~£700K/€822K to Mills (01/04/2022-31/03/2027)
  • Co-Investigator, Leverhulme Trust Biopsychosocial Doctoral Training Programme, Leverhulme Trust, £1.35 M, £450K/€528 to Mills (2021-2023)
  • Principal Investigator, Blind Veterans UK, £35K/€41K

 

2020 

  • Principal Investigator, DNA4Science, European Research Council Proof of Concept. 957566, Value of Award: €150K (02/2021-09-2022)
  • Principal Investigator, Teaching Development Award, University of Oxford, £9,450/€11K
  • Principal Investigator, SPF Policy Engagement (with Ben Goldacre), £35K/€41K
  • Co-Investigator, CAnD3: Consortium on Analytics for Data-Driven Decision-Making, $4.1 Million CAD Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, $119,210 CAD/£73,375/€86K

 

2019 

  • Principal Investigator, Leverhulme Centre for Demographic Science. The Leverhulme Trust. Award: £10 million + ~£3 million matching/€15.3M (09/2019-09/2029)
  • Principal Investigator, ERC Advanced Grant, CHRONO: Chronotype, health and family: The role of biology, socio- and natural environment and their interaction. 835079, Value of Award: €2.5 million/£2.1 M (11/2019-11/2024)

 

Recent awards

  • 2022: James W. Vaupel Trailblazer Award, European Association of Population Studies for outstanding achievements in methods of demographic analysis, including mathematical and biodemography
  • 2021: O²RB Excellence in Impact Award for ‘Data-driven policy interventions during the COVID-19 pandemic’, ESRC/UKRI and University of Oxford
  • 2020: Clifford C. Clogg Award for Mid-Career Achievement, Population Association of America
  • 2019: Elected, Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences
  • 2018: Medal Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (MBE) on the Queens Honours birthday list
  • 2018: Elected, Fellow of the British Academy (FBA)

 

Publications

Thursday, 06 April 2023
Leasure, D., Kashyap, R., Rampazzo, F., Dooley, C., Elbers, B., Bondarenko, M., Verhagen, M., Frey, A., Yan, J., Akimova, E., Fatehkia, M., Trigwell, R., Tatem, A., Weber, I. and Mills, M. (2023) “Nowcasting daily population displacement in Ukraine through social media advertising data”, Population and Development Review, 49(2), pp. 231–254.
Melinda Mills
Monday, 06 February 2023
Akimova, E., Taiji, R., Ding, X. and Mills, M. (2023) “Gene-x-environment analysis supports protective effects of eveningness chronotype on self-reported and actigraphy-derived sleep duration among those who always work night shifts in the UK Biobank”, SLEEP, 46(5), pp. 1–12.
Melinda Mills
Tuesday, 20 December 2022
Ding, X., Akimova, E., Zhao, B., Dederichs, K. and Mills, M. (2022) “Prepayment meters strongly associated with economic and health deprivation: an observational, cross-sectional study”, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.
Melinda Mills
Friday, 10 June 2022
Mills, M. (2022) “Sociogenomics: theoretical and empirical challenges of integrating molecular genetics into sociological thinking”, Handbook of Sociological Science: Contributions to Rigorous Sociology. Edited by K. Gërxhani, N. de Graaf, and W. Raub, pp. 250–270.
Melinda Mills
Monday, 09 May 2022
Howe, L., Nivard, M., Morris, T., Chen, Z., Lin, K., Mills, M., Millwood, I. and Walters, R. (2022) “Within-sibship GWAS of 25 phenotypes improve estimates of direct genetic effects”, Nature Genetics, 54, pp. 581–592.
Melinda Mills
Thursday, 21 April 2022
Ding, X., Brazel, D. and Mills, M. (2022) “Gender differences in sleep disruption during COVID-19: cross-sectional analyses from two UK nationally representative surveys”, BMJ Open, 12(4).
Melinda Mills
Wednesday, 30 March 2022
Mills, M. and Mathieson, I. (2022) “The challenge of detecting recent natural selection in human populations”, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 119(15).
Melinda Mills
Thursday, 27 January 2022
Dicks, A., Levels, M., van der Velden, R. and Mills, M. (2022) “How young mothers rely on kin networks and formal childcare to avoid becoming NEET in the Netherlands”, Frontiers in Sociology, 6.
Melinda Mills
Monday, 13 December 2021
Mills, M. and Rüttenauer, T. (2021) “The effect of mandatory COVID-19 certificates on vaccine uptake: synthetic-control modelling of six countries”, Lancet Public Health, 7(1), pp. e15 - e22.
Melinda Mills
Monday, 13 December 2021
Mills, M. and Rahal, R. (2021) “Population studies at 75 years: an empirical review”, Population Studies, 75(S1), pp. 7–25.
Melinda Mills
Tuesday, 30 November 2021
Verweij, R., Stulp, G., Snieder, H. and Mills, M. (2021) “Explaining the associations of education and occupation with childlessness: the role of desires and expectations to remain childless”, Population Review, 60(2).
Melinda Mills
Tuesday, 26 October 2021
Ding, X., Brazel, D. and Mills, M. (2021) “Factors affecting adherence to non-pharmaceutical interventions for COVID-19 infections in the first year of the pandemic in the UK”, BMJ Open, 11(10).
Melinda Mills
Sunday, 26 September 2021
Aburto, J., Schöley, J., Kashnitsky, I., Zhang, L., Rahal, C., Missov, T., Mills, M., Dowd, J. and Kashyap, R. (2021) “Quantifying impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic through life expectancy losses: a population-level study of 29 countries”, International Journal of Epidemiology, 51(1), pp. 63–74.
Melinda Mills
Sunday, 26 September 2021
Aburto, J., Schöley, J., Kashnitsky, I., Zhang, L., Rahal, C., Missov, T., Mills, M., Dowd, J. and Kashyap, R. (2021) “Quantifying impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic through life-expectancy losses: a population-level study of 29 countries.”, International journal of epidemiology [Preprint].
Melinda Mills
Sunday, 01 August 2021
Mills, M., Tropf, F., Brazel, D., van Zuydam, N., Vaez, A., eQTLGen Consortium, ., BIOS Consortium, ., Human Reproductive Behaviour Consortium, ., Pers, T., Snieder, H., Perry, J., Ong, K., den Hoed, M., Barban, N. and Day, F. (2021) “Publisher Correction: Identification of 371 genetic variants for age at first sex and birth linked to externalising behavior.”, Nature human behaviour, 5(8), p. 1111.
Melinda Mills
Thursday, 01 July 2021
Mills, M., Tropf, F., Brazel, D., van Zuydam, N., Vaez, A., Pers, T., Snieder, H., Perry, J., Ong, K., den Hoed, M., Barban, N. and Day, F. (2021) “Identification of 371 genetic variants for age at first sex and birth linked to externalising behaviour”, Nature Human Behaviour, 5(12), pp. 1717–1730.
Melinda Mills
Tuesday, 08 June 2021
Herd, P., Mills, M. and Dowd, J. (2021) “Reconstructing sociogenomics research: Dismantling biological race and genetic essentialism narratives”, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 62(3), pp. 419–435.
Melinda Mills
Thursday, 03 June 2021
Jennings, W., Stoker, G., Bunting, H., Valgarðsson, V., Gaskell, J., Devine, D., McKay, L. and Mills, M. (2021) “Lack of trust, conspiracy beliefs, and social media use predict COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy”, Vaccines, 9(6).
Melinda Mills
Wednesday, 02 June 2021
Razai, M., Oakeshott, P., Esmail, A., Wiysonge, C., Viswanath, K. and Mills, M. (2021) “COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy: the five Cs to tackle behavioural and sociodemographic factors”, Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 114(6), pp. 295–298.
Melinda Mills
Tuesday, 04 May 2021
Akimova, E., Breen, R., Brazel, D. and Mills, M. (2021) “Gene-environment dependencies lead to collider bias in models with polygenic scores”, Scientific Reports, 11.
Melinda Mills
  • Load More

Recent

news
3 Aug 2023

New Oxford-Berlin alliance to launch the Einstein Centre for Population Diversity

news
1 Aug 2023

Launching the new Demographic Science Unit

news
13 Jul 2023

Uncovering footprints in genetics data: Addressing participation bias

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