Guido Alberto Gnecchi‐Ruscone

The paper uses Exponential Family Random Graph Models to detect and quantify biological kinship networks in ancient human populations.

This study uses ancient DNA to analyze post-Roman polity formation in the Little Hungarian Plain, revealing genetic changes and social organization patterns.

The paper shows that high-altitude Andean populations experienced selective events at angiogenic pathways, similar to Himalayan populations, despite partial gene-level convergence.

This study integrates isotopic and genomic data from Tell Atchana to examine human mobility during the 2nd millennium BC, finding limited individual mobility despite high regional interaction.

This study analyzes the genetic impact of European colonization on the Americas using genome-wide data from 12,000 individuals, revealing complex contributions from European, African, and other sources.