R. A. W. Wiberg

The paper identifies a Y-linked copy number variation of the TOR gene associated with sexual size dimorphism in seed beetles, suggesting adaptive potential on the Y chromosome.

The paper analyzes gene presence/absence patterns in flatworms to show that mating strategies influence sequence evolution rates in testis-region genes.

The paper shows a covariance between male eye exaggeration and female ornamentation in dance flies, suggesting a role for sexually antagonistic coevolution.

The paper compares molecular sequence evolution rates in reproduction-related genes and species with hypodermic sperm morphologies in hermaphroditic flatworms, finding faster evolution in hypodermic species.

This study uses phylogenomic data to reveal cryptic diversity and novel traits in the flatworm genus Macrostomum, identifying 94 potentially new species.

This study uses experimental evolution to show that sexual selection drives genomic divergence in Drosophila pseudoobscura, with divergence concentrated in X-linked regions and associated with sex-biased gene expression and selection signatures.

This study identifies genomic signatures of cold adaptation in Drosophila montana by linking genetic differentiation to climatic variables and phenotypic traits.

The paper analyzes genomic variation in European Drosophila populations, revealing longitudinal structure, continent-wide selection, and new DNA viruses.

The paper examines how competition for mates influences female ornamentation and polyandry in dance flies, finding that higher female ornamentation correlates with female-biased sex ratios and increased polyandry.