Jonathan St-Onge

Alumni

Jonathan St-Onge

Research Software Engineer at the University of Vermont

Previously Ph.D. (Complex Systems & Data Science)

Affiliated with the LSD

Jonathan was a PhD student at the Vermont Complex System Center, actively involved with the Computational Ethics Lab and the VERSO project, the open source program office at UVM. His thesis project focused on understanding the impact of learning to code in science and how it influences the research group life cycles in the midst of the computational revolution. Using group-based models, he investigated the potential tension between group and individual benefits, given individual relative interests or costs to learn to code.

Jonathan enjoyed going on PhD sidequests, bringing others' works to life, my own theoretical work, examining how people human biases impact the detection deepfakes in the wild, or finding ways to use scientifically large language models.

Education

2021-2025
Ph.D in Complex Systems and Data Science
at
University of Vermont
Laurent Hébert-Dufresne
2017-2019
MA Philosophy and Cognitive science
at
Université du Québec à Montréal
2015-2017
BA in behavioral neuroscience
at
McGill University
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Latest publications

2026 |
article

Taste for Privacy: How Context, Identity, and Lived-Experience Shape Information Sharing Preferences

J. Lovato, L. Hébert-Dufresne, M. Ghasemizade, J. St-Onge, P. S. Dodds, L. Bloomfield, M. I. Fudolig, M. Price, and C. Danforth
ACM Conference on Fairness, Accountability, and Transparency (FAccT 2026)
2025 |
preprint

Defining and classifying models of groups: The social ontology of higher-order networks

J. St-Onge, R. Harp, G. Burgio, T. M. Waring, J. Lovato, and L. Hébert-Dufresne
2025 |
article

Governance as a complex, networked, democratic, satisfiability problem

L. Hébert-Dufresne, N. W. Landry, J. Lovato, J. St-Onge, J.-G. Young, M.-E. Couture-Ménard, S. Bernatchez, C. Choquette, and A. A. Cohen
npj Complex. 2, 14 (2025).
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