Chuan‐Chao Wang

The paper analyzes 500 whole genomes from 39 Tibeto-Burman populations to uncover genetic differentiation and adaptive features linked to geography and environment.

The paper uses ancient DNA and genomic data to trace the genetic contributions of ancient farmer and steppe pastoralist lineages to the paternal genetic diversity of modern Chinese populations.

This study analyzes 796 Tai-Kadai genomes to uncover genetic adaptations and evolutionary history, revealing Malaria resistance and population structure in TK-speaking groups.

The paper uses genome-wide array genotyping to infer northern gene flow into southeastern East Asians by analyzing present-day and ancient populations.

This study analyzes genome-wide SNPs from Hmong-Mien speakers to reveal genetic substructure, a new ancestral lineage, and adaptive signatures linked to nervous system functions.

This paper analyzes genomic data from Sherpa people to explore their genetic origin, evolutionary history, and forensic characteristics using InDels and SNPs.

The paper analyzes genome-wide SNP data from Sanya Hui people to infer their genetic origins and admixture history, revealing tripartite origins from Central Vietnam, East Asia, and Central/South Asia.

This paper uses modern and ancient genome-wide data to infer multiple waves of admixture and the peopling of the Tibet Plateau, identifying genetic connections and population stratifications among Tibetans and East Asians.

This study analyzes genome-wide SNP data from 510 individuals across 38 Mongolic, Tungusic, and Sinitic populations to explore genetic structure, admixture history, and demographic patterns in North-East Asia.

The paper reconstructs the demographic history of Tai-Kadai and Sinitic people in South China using genome-wide data and reference datasets, revealing genetic contributions from millet and rice farmers.

The paper evaluates an ancestry panel using 165 SNPs in three southern Chinese populations, showing improved forensic performance over STR-based systems but limitations in intercontinental ancestry inference.

Genome-wide SNPs from 211 Southern Chinese, analysed with over 1,200 ancient and modern genomes, split the Yangtze River Farmer lineage into four language-linked sub-ancestries and date later migrations.

This paper uses ancient and present-day genomic data to reconstruct the population history of East Asia, identifying key migrations and language dispersals.

The paper analyzes genomic data from Hmong-Mien-speaking populations to reveal an inland-coastal genetic split linked to agricultural expansion in southern China.

The paper analyzes genetic data from prehistoric individuals in the North Caucasus to explore the origins of Eurasian steppe ancestry and its relationship to cultural innovations.

This study analyzes genome-wide data from inner Eurasian populations to characterize genetic admixture patterns and their historical context.

This paper presents ancient DNA data from Northern Europe to reconstruct the genetic history of the region, showing earlier Anatolian farmer ancestry and the impact of steppe pastoralists.