T. L. P. Couvreur

Towards a phylogenomic classification of Magnoliidae

This study presents a comprehensive phylogenomic analysis of Magnoliidae, updating its classification by resolving previously ambiguous relationships and recognizing 21 families.

Truly the best of both worlds: merging lineage-specific and universal baiting kits to maximize phylogenomic inference

The paper merges lineage-specific and universal baiting kits to improve phylogenomic inference, showing high gene recovery and benefits of combining kits.

Phylogenomic relationships and historical biogeography in the South American vegetable ivory palms (Phytelepheae)

This study investigates the phylogenetic relationships and historical biogeography of South American vegetable ivory palms using genomic data and fossil calibration, finding that P. seemannii and P. schottii are not closely related to P. macrocarpa.

Unravelling the phylogenomic relationships of the most diverse African palm genus Raphia (Calamoideae, Arecaceae)

This study uses phylogenomic analysis to clarify the relationships within the African palm genus Raphia, finding five clades and supporting morphological classification while highlighting unresolved species boundaries.

Phylogenomic approaches reveal how a climatic inversion and glacial refugia shape patterns of diversity in an African rain forest tree species

The paper uses phylogeographic analysis of 351 nuclear markers to show that a North-South genetic divide in Annickia affinis is due to a single colonization event across a climatic inversion.

A large-scale species level dated angiosperm phylogeny for evolutionary and ecological analyses

The paper constructs a large-scale dated angiosperm phylogeny using plastid genes and fossils, enabling broad evolutionary and ecological analyses.

Phylogenomics of the major tropical plant family Annonaceae using targeted enrichment of nuclear genes

This study uses targeted nuclear gene sequencing to reconstruct phylogenetic relationships in Annonaceae, confirming previous chloroplast studies and identifying new relationships and a new tribe.