Sylvain Glémin

The paper investigates the causes of positive signed linkage disequilibrium in genomic datasets, showing it may arise from technical artifacts and frequency-based biases.

This study examines how domestication shapes multivariate phenotypic spaces across species, finding convergence, reduced phenotypic space, and a new index for cross-species comparison.

The paper analyzes floral and reproductive traits across 361 flowering plant species to show that dioecy is linked to floral traits, while correlations with lifespan and dispersal are spurious.

This study estimates the reduction in genetic diversity from background selection in populations with non-equilibrium demography and partial selfing, finding weak effects in outcrossers and stronger effects in selfers.

The paper investigates the role of a chromosomal inversion in seaweed flies, finding it associated with thermal adaptation but not cold tolerance, and highlights its potential for parallel adaptation across continents.

The paper constructs fine-scale recombination maps in eleven plant species to analyze how gene structure and hotspot location influence recombination patterns.

The paper compares phenotypic and transcriptomic changes in natural and resynthesized allopolyploids of Capsella bursa-pastoris to distinguish short-term and long-term evolutionary effects.

The paper compares competitive ability across four Capsella species with different mating systems and ploidy levels, finding selfing species are more sensitive to competition than outcrossers, with ploidy and range expansion influencing this sensitivity.

The paper examines local adaptation and maladaptation in Capsella bursa-pastoris during its global range expansion by analyzing genetic diversity, phenology, and SNP correlations with environmental factors across three continents.

This study examines how two subgenomes in the allotetraploid Capsella bursa-pastoris evolved and interacted across three populations, finding differential effects of introgression, selection, and population size.