Guido Barbujani

The paper infers human pigmentation traits from ancient DNA by evaluating genotype likelihoods across 348 ancient Eurasian genomes, revealing non-linear and slow changes in skin, eye, and hair color over 45,000 years.

This study finds parallel genetic and linguistic patterns among Finno-Ugric speakers and their neighbors, suggesting population-level convergence and possible origins in the Pontic-Caspian steppes.

This paper introduces an ABC framework using FDSS to infer complex population histories from whole-genome data, showing its effectiveness in distinguishing evolutionary models.

The paper analyzes mitochondrial DNA from Longobard-era cemeteries to study genetic continuity and admixture during medieval migrations in Europe.

The paper analyzes ancient genomic DNA from two cemeteries associated with the Longobards to study social organization and migration patterns in 6th-century Europe.

The paper uses genomic data to show that early modern human dispersal from Africa involved multiple waves, with Australo-Melanesian populations retaining an ancient divergence signature.