I. Gagnon-Arsenault

The paper investigates how substrate quality affects the function and evolution of CK2 phosphosites, showing that optimal sites are more conserved and functionally important than minimal ones.

This study shows that mitonuclear interactions shape evolutionary divergence in yeast populations with identical nuclear genotypes under different environmental pressures.

The paper shows that expression level masks the effects of coding mutations, demonstrating that expression level dictates their fitness impact.

The paper investigates the fitness effects of gene duplication in budding yeast, finding that most protein complex subunits have minimal fitness impact, while large complexes are protected by reduced protein abundance.

This study examines protein-protein interactions in a yeast hybrid, finding frequent chimeric complexes with some exceptions due to parental protein incompatibilities.

The paper investigates how structural pleiotropy and regulatory evolution influence the retention of heteromers formed by paralogs in budding yeast.

The paper examines de novo ORF emergence in wild yeast, finding some intergenic ORFs show gene-like characteristics despite lower translation efficiency and suggesting functional innovation potential.

The paper identifies alternative open reading frames (altORFs) that encode small proteins, showing functional cooperation with larger proteins from the same gene.