Genís Garcia Erill
@erillgenis.bsky.social
Postdoc at Aarhus University | Evolutionary biology, population genetics, bioinformatics
Reposted by Genís Garcia Erill
Day 1 of #EPIC25
Interesting insights into the genetics behind certain traits and chemotypes in #thyme populations and how these can lead to local #adaptation by @erillgenis.bsky.social (AU)
Interesting insights into the genetics behind certain traits and chemotypes in #thyme populations and how these can lead to local #adaptation by @erillgenis.bsky.social (AU)
August 12, 2025 at 10:44 AM
Day 1 of #EPIC25
Interesting insights into the genetics behind certain traits and chemotypes in #thyme populations and how these can lead to local #adaptation by @erillgenis.bsky.social (AU)
Interesting insights into the genetics behind certain traits and chemotypes in #thyme populations and how these can lead to local #adaptation by @erillgenis.bsky.social (AU)
Reposted by Genís Garcia Erill
20 years after saola was discovered to science, it went missing again. But now we have genomes.
May 6, 2025 at 8:48 AM
20 years after saola was discovered to science, it went missing again. But now we have genomes.
Very happy to see our article on saola genomes published! It took 2 PhD theses and a couple more years to finish, but it was worth it 🦄🐂. Congrats and thanks to all co-authors and specially co-first author Shanlin Liu and senior authors @aalbrechtsen.bsky.social Tom Gilbert and Rasmus Heller!
We sequenced and analyzed the world's rarest large mammal, the #saola 🦄. That turned into a cool paper substantially increasing what we know about this elusive animal, its evolutionary history, population structure, and long-term decline.
Check it out here 👇 www.cell.com/cell/fulltex...
Check it out here 👇 www.cell.com/cell/fulltex...
Genomes of critically endangered saola are shaped by population structure and purging
The generation of whole-genome sequencing data from 26 saolas provides insights into
the phylogenetic placement, population structure, historical decline, and genetic
diversity in one of the world’s m...
www.cell.com
May 6, 2025 at 9:31 AM
Very happy to see our article on saola genomes published! It took 2 PhD theses and a couple more years to finish, but it was worth it 🦄🐂. Congrats and thanks to all co-authors and specially co-first author Shanlin Liu and senior authors @aalbrechtsen.bsky.social Tom Gilbert and Rasmus Heller!
Reposted by Genís Garcia Erill
The 2nd publication from @bellareeves.bsky.social PhD thesis finds a genetic rescue effect from admixture between distinct killer whale lineages. Likely the cause of high genetic diversity in regions with low killer whale density. Open access in Mol Ecol: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10....
February 28, 2025 at 3:48 PM
The 2nd publication from @bellareeves.bsky.social PhD thesis finds a genetic rescue effect from admixture between distinct killer whale lineages. Likely the cause of high genetic diversity in regions with low killer whale density. Open access in Mol Ecol: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10....
Reposted by Genís Garcia Erill
The Greenlandic population offers significant potential for precision medicine. The largest analysis of its kind is now in @Nature. A big thank you to all participants in the health surveys throughout the last 25 years 🙏 www.nature.com/articles/s41... 🧵1/6
Genetic architecture in Greenland is shaped by demography, structure and selection - Nature
We illustrate that including data from Greenlandic Inuit can greatly reduce inequity in genomic-based healthcare in Greenland and other indigenous Arctic populations.
www.nature.com
March 20, 2025 at 9:33 AM
The Greenlandic population offers significant potential for precision medicine. The largest analysis of its kind is now in @Nature. A big thank you to all participants in the health surveys throughout the last 25 years 🙏 www.nature.com/articles/s41... 🧵1/6