Eric Gerardo González Segovia

This study identifies locally adaptive chromosomal inversions in wild sunflowers and finds they are more common in sympatric populations and have distinct genomic features.

The paper presents a haplotype-resolved genome sequence of a male stinging nettle, confirming structural variation and features associated with sex determination.

This study analyzes the genomic and phenotypic impacts of wild introgressions in sunflower, finding that while some traits improve, most introgressions negatively affect yield and quality.

The paper introduces HBimpute, an imputation pipeline that improves calling accuracy, coverage, and read depth from low-read-depth sequencing data, achieving results comparable to high-density arrays.

The paper identifies novel haplotypes in maize landraces associated with quantitative traits and demonstrates their superior performance compared to breeding lines.