Coadapted Genomes and the Genetic Architecture of Species Barriers

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Nicolas Bierne is CNRS Research Director at the Institut des Sciences de l'Evolution. He is a population geneticist with broad interests in evolutionary biology. His group combines genome sequencing, lab experiments and field studies, as well as theoretical developments, in order to investigate the mechanisms at play during adaptation and speciation, mainly in marine organisms.

Speaker(s)

Nicolas Bierne

Institut des Sciences de l'Évolution, University of Montpellier

Coadapted Genomes and the Genetic Architecture of Species Barriers

Speaker(s)

Nicolas Bierne

Events

Opening

Germline Mutation Processes Revisited in Cattle

Evolution of the Mutation Rate and Spectrum across the Primate Functional Genomic Landscape

What Drives the Dependence of Human Germline Mutation Rates on Sex, Age, and Time?

From Statistical Models to Biological Mechanisms of Human Mutation

The Mutation Process of Satellite Repeats

The Genomic Basis of Environmental Adaptation in House Mice

Quantifying Molecular Adaptation in Animals: Improved Methods and the Ne Effect

Constraints on Adaptation Revealed by the Convergent Evolution of Toxin Insensitivity

The Evolution of Gene Expression in Eukaryotes

Genomic Landscapes and Fitness Ridges across the Speciation Continuum

Epistasis and Fitness Landscapes

The Omnigenic Architecture of Human Complex Traits

Polygenic Adaptation after a Sudden Change in the Environment

Adaptation in an Infinitesimal World

Evolutionary Spikes: Fast Molecular Divergence at Speciation

Insights into the Evolutionary Radiation of Lake Malawi Cichlid Fishes from Whole Genome Sequencing

Admixture End Evolution in Wild Baboon

Coadapted Genomes and the Genetic Architecture of Species Barriers

The Genetic Basis of a Naturally Occurring Melanoma Incompatibility

Rapid Evolution of X-Linked Hybrid Male Sterility in Drosophila

The Evolution of Mate Choice in Plants

See also