William Seligmann

This study uses ancient and modern bison genomes to show past population connectivity and reveal human impacts on bison diversity, informing conservation efforts.

The paper presents the first telomere-to-telomere genome for the common marmoset, revealing genomic features and a pangenome resource for biomedical research.

This study uses paleogenomes of dire wolves to resolve their evolutionary relationships and identify genes under diversifying selection.

460 haplotypes from 230 genomes, selected to maximize common-variant coverage, capture 99.43% of All of Us common small variants and halve structurally unreliable regions and base errors versus HPRC1.

The paper uses ancient DNA from shells to analyze genetic stability and immune adaptation in black abalone post-bottleneck, finding delayed genomic erosion and rapid immune-related selection.

The paper presents a chromosome-level genome assembly for the Western Spadefoot, Spea hammondii, using long-read and proximity ligation data, enabling population genomic studies for conservation.

This study shows Wolbachia infection changes host cell states in Drosophila cell lines, affecting gene expression and chromatin structure, and suggests these changes determine symbiotic outcomes.

The paper presents a chromosome-level genome assembly of Azolla caroliniana, improving upon previous assemblies and aiding in understanding its population genetics and taxonomy.

The paper uses museum genomics to compare historical and contemporary steelhead populations, finding minimal introgression and a decline in migration-associated haplotypes over time.

The paper presents a high-quality genome assembly for the Yellow Warbler using HiFi and Omni-C sequencing, providing a resource for studying gene flow and conservation.

The paper presents a high-quality genome assembly of the bicolored carpenter ant, C. vicinus, providing a resource for evolutionary ecology studies and clarifying cryptic diversity within the species complex.