S. R. Sandve

The paper evaluates the gene regulatory functions of transposable elements (TEs) in Atlantic salmon, finding that some TE-derived cis-regulatory elements significantly increase gene expression.

The paper uses comparative phylogenetic analysis of transcriptomic data to show pervasive expression evolution in ohnologs following salmonid WGD, driven by regulatory divergence and gene dosage shifts.

The paper examines how photoperiod affects the transcriptional response to seawater entry in Atlantic salmon, finding that short photoperiod impairs hypo-osmoregulation and alters gill gene expression.

This study examines circadian clock gene expression in Atlantic salmon, showing functional diversification of duplicated genes and non-circadian regulation linked to physiological adaptations.

The paper identifies a supergene in rainbow trout that uses sex-dependent dominance to resolve sexual conflict, protecting polygenic variation without the drawbacks of sex chromosomes.

This study investigates cold acclimation in early diverging Pooideae lineages and finds that while cold acclimation exists, regulatory genes are not conserved and show lineage-specific evolution.

This paper shows that differing conclusions about gene regulatory divergence after whole-genome duplication are due to analysis methods, not data differences.

The paper investigates how diet shifts between freshwater and seawater affect lipid metabolism regulation in Atlantic salmon, identifying gene expression changes and evolutionary impacts of whole-genome duplication.