Wibhu Kutanan

This study uses genomic analysis to clarify genetic distinctions among Austroasiatic-speaking populations in northern Thailand, revealing genetic structure within the Mon-Khmer subfamily and highlighting the impact of admixture on certain groups.

The paper analyzes genetic data from Southeast Asian populations to identify Indian genetic heritage and its impact on local populations.

This study uses genome-wide SNP data from 33 ethnolinguistic groups in Thailand and Laos to reconstruct the genetic history of Mainland Southeast Asia, revealing language-based genetic structure and admixture events.

The paper analyzes genetic variation in Hmong-Mien and Sino-Tibetan groups from Thailand, finding cultural practices like patrilocality and matrilocality influence mtDNA and MSY lineage frequencies.

The paper analyzes paternal and maternal genetic histories of Thai and Lao populations, finding contrasting patterns of male and female genetic variation and demographic expansions.

The paper analyzes ancient DNA from Southeast Asia to show multiple waves of migration, including an initial spread of Austroasiatic languages and a later influx linked to Bronze Age populations.

The paper analyzes additional mtDNA sequences from Thailand and Laos to explore the genetic history of Tai-Kadai and Sino-Tibetan-speaking populations in Mainland Southeast Asia, finding evidence for both demic diffusion and admixture.

The paper analyzes maternal and paternal genetic variation in Thai hunter-gatherer groups, finding distinct haplogroup patterns and suggesting a recent origin for the Mlabri population.

The paper analyzes mitochondrial genomes from Thai and Lao populations to determine whether Tai-Kadai languages spread via demic or cultural diffusion, finding support for demic diffusion and genetic differentiation within ethnolinguistic groups.