Morten Tange Olsen

The paper uses whole-genome sequencing to study hybridization and genomic differentiation between grey seal subspecies in a contact zone, finding evidence of recent hybridization and local adaptation.

This paper demonstrates the feasibility of generating whole genomes from humpback whale blow samples for population genomics.

The paper shows Saimaa ringed seals originated 60,000 years ago, long before their lake habitat formed, and have distinct adaptive traits.

The paper identifies a Bronze Age bone tool from the Netherlands as North Atlantic right whale bone using palaeoproteomic methods and finds it was used for plant fibre processing.

This study uses genomic data to show that brackish water perch in the Baltic Sea have distinct genetic clusters and that salinity tolerance genes are under selection, reflecting colonization history and local adaptation.

This study demonstrates that airborne environmental DNA can detect terrestrial vertebrate taxa, offering a new method for biodiversity monitoring.

The paper tests the use of the dog genome for sex identification in ancient pinnipeds by analyzing X chromosome read ratios and applies it to archaeological samples.