M. H. Schierup

TRAILS infers time-resolved population genetics parameters and speciation times using multi-species genome alignments, improving accuracy over previous methods.

Genomic data from 225 baboons reveal novel inter-species gene flow sites and local admixture effects across different lineages.

The paper analyzes genome data to show that Homo sapiens, not climate, caused population declines in megafauna over the last 100,000 years.

This study analyzes single-nucleus transcriptomes from testes across eleven mammalian species to uncover molecular evolution patterns in spermatogenesis.

This study quantifies evolutionary forces shaping PAR1 in humans and great apes, revealing mutation bias and recombination effects, but no sexually antagonistic selection.

The paper evaluates variation in germline mutation rate estimates across labs using a standardized pedigree of rhesus macaques, highlighting methodological differences and the need for standardization.

The paper uses Neanderthal DNA fragment lengths in non-African genomes to infer historical differences in generation intervals across Eurasian populations.

The paper examines how GC-biased gene conversion (gBGC) affects different mutation types in humans and great apes, finding stronger correlations with recombination for transitions than transversions.

The paper estimates the germline mutation rate in rhesus macaques and finds paternal age correlation, male contribution dominance, and divergence time implications for primate phylogeny.

The paper investigates genetic adaptations during the colonization of Japan by Lotus japonicus, identifying genomic regions and candidate genes associated with overwintering and flowering time traits.

The paper investigates copy number variation and coding variation of X- and Y-linked ampliconic genes in human populations using the Simons Genome Diversity Project, revealing extensive standing variation and rapid turnover.