Evogen is back in person
We are delighted to have the GLAM-Evogen symposium back in person. It will be held on August 13, 2022, at the University at Buffalo. The keynote speaker will be Dr. April Wei from Cornell University.
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New paper: Different Neanderthal ancestors
Ozgur Taskent led this elegant study on the history of Neanderthal introgressions into the human gene pool. We added to the growing lines of evidence that our ancestors have met multiple Neanderthal populations, interacted with
Türkçe yazılar
Bir zamandır laboratuarımızda yaptığımız araştırmaları Türkçe özetlemek gibi bir fikrim vardı. Bu işe başlamak için kendi websitesimizin en uygun medya olacağına karar verdim. Amacım geniş bir okuyucu kitlesi tarafından anlaşılabilir bir şekilde hızla değişen ve
Outreach: Interview @BBC_Reel – Was Neolithic a big mistake?
The photo is by yours truly during my fieldwork in Turkey.
New review: Archaic hominin introgression into modern human genomes
I wrote a new review paper for the Yearbook of Physical Anthropology. It summarizes some the recent insights from the genomes of archaic humans (e.g., Neanderthals, Denisovans, etc.) within an anthropological framework. Specifically, I tried to answer
New paper: Human and Non-Human Primate Lineage-Specific Footprints in the Salivary Proteome
A very nice study of the proteins in our saliva as compared to our primate cousins came out @MBE – The study is led by our long time collaborator Stefan Ruhl’s group. Our results are
New review: An Evolutionary Perspective on the Impact of Genomic Copy Number Variation on Human Health
A new review paper by the mighty @marie_saitou on the difficulties and promises in integrating evolutionary framework and investigation of genomic structural variants. We talk a lot about how structural variants of different types likely
Webinar (and a new logo): A new era in human evolutionary history research
Folks at RSG-Turkey invited me to give a talk about Evolutionary/Population Genomics – I talked about recent work in our laboratory – of course with a focus on structural variants. 🙂 Also – the new
New Paper: A new method to investigate the haplotype context of duplicated genes
We have reported a computational method to detect the haplotypes harboring polymorphic gene duplications in the human genome variation dataset. This study is now published in Genome Biology and Evolution. The maestro (is it maestra?),
New paper: Independent amylase gene duplications
Stefan (Ruhl) and I recently published a comprehensive survey of the amylase gene copy number and salivary enzyme activity among mammalian species eLife. Petar (Pajic) was the driving force for the sample collection and analysis.
New paper: Hotspots of structural variation
Onta (Yen Lung Lin) led the charge in this careful characterization of regions in the genome where that lead to the recurrent formation of structural variation. The paper “Fine-scale characterization of genomic structural variation in