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Articles by Guest Author (169 results)
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Guest posts are contributed by members of our community. The views expressed in guest posts are those of the author(s) and are not necessarily endorsed by the Genetics Society of America. If you'd like to write a guest post, e-mail communications@genetics-gsa.org.
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Science & PublishingA tail of three regulatory elements: insights into the structure of C. elegans Raf/LIN-25
A new paper in GENETICS shows the distal tail segment Raf/LIN-45 downregulates signaling and models its function in other Raf proteins.
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Meet embGAN, a revolution for cell lineage studies
New research in GENETICS reports an automated pipeline for cell lineage tracing that massively reduces manual analysis time.
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Digging up the recent past: how effective are genomic tools at deciphering our genetic ancestry?
Researchers evaluate the accuracy of common statistical methods to identify recent genetic ancestry in GENETICS.
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Science & PublishingResearchers develop new approach to document genetic ancestry
New work in GENETICS adds definition to ancestral recombination graphs (ARGs), supporting the analysis of genomic big data.
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Science & PublishingFour new pipelines to streamline and improve genomic analyses
G3 reports exciting methods designed to make specific genomic analyses easier.
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Science & PublishingCellular first responders: calcium and annexins partner to manage wound healing
Research in GENETICS explores the roles of three Annexins in calcium-dependent wound repair.
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Science & PublishingP. pacificus’s epigenetic toolkit is missing an important tool
A GENETICS study’s insight into Pristionchus pacificus’s epigenetic landscape makes a remarkable discovery about a critical methyltransferase.
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Science & PublishingSome assembly required: how accurate are genome assembly lengths?
Sequencing quality and read have improved greatly, but new research in GENETICS asks whether assemblies match the estimated genome size for their species.
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Science & PublishingHow do mitochondria recover from sunburns?
New work published in GENETICS suggests that mitochondria could have unique pathways to repair or respond to UV damage to their DNA.
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Science & PublishingUniversity of Minnesota researchers map genome of the last living wild horse species
The study, published in G3: Genes|Genomes|Genetics, is part of larger conservation efforts to save Przewalski’s horse.
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Science & PublishingMussel genome map supports production and conservation
Complete genetic blueprint supports blue mussel breeding programmes, disease resistance, and marine ecosystem conservation.