in the field of genetics, this will necessitate researchers who have traditionally worked within their own samples to come together to build collaborations. Many psychologists have longitudinal samples with rich phenotypic data, and to which genotypic data collections have been added, that will be incredibly useful for the post-GWAS areas of study delineated here. Now is the time for scientists with shared interests in mapping genetic risk across development, and in conjunction with the environment, to build consortia to conduct large-scale, high impact studies that robustly inform our understanding of how genetic risk unfolds. Initiating these studies within the open science framework (OSF; https://osf.io/) is another way to reduce false positives that may otherwise result from extensive exploratory analyses.
