Gerit Arne Linneweber

The paper shows that homozygosity in Drosophila mercatorum reduces phenotypic robustness, leading to increased developmental instability and reduced survival under stress.

This study investigates how individuality in Drosophila melanogaster persists across different environmental contexts, finding that behavioral consistency remains in at least one trait despite environmental changes.

The paper develops a minimal visual world model to predict exploration behavior in flies navigating natural landscapes, showing individual decision-making patterns and their ecological implications.

The paper completes the list of cell types in the Drosophila optic lobe and identifies connectivity rules, revealing new families and clusters related to visual functions.

The paper identifies two temporally distinct roles of EGFR in coupling axonal branching to synaptic stabilization during Drosophila visual system development.

The paper shows that temperature-dependent changes in synaptic partner availability lead to variable connectivity and behavior in Drosophila without affecting canonical synapse ratios.

The paper shows that autophagy regulates axonal filopodia kinetics, which restricts incorrect synaptic partner choice during Drosophila brain development.

The paper shows non-heritable variation in neural circuit development causes individual differences in behavior using Drosophila.