James S. Borrell

The paper compares human impact on the biosphere to historical disruptors, finding humans are the second fastest driver of biosphere loss but uniquely capable of mitigating it.

This paper identifies recurrent triploidy in cultivated enset, showing it increases yield and is selected by farmers.

The paper identifies agricultural regions with closer future climate analogues, suggesting they may serve as refugia for agrobiodiversity.

The paper examines genetic diversity patterns across Europe, North America, and East Asia, finding support for the central-marginal hypothesis but mixed evidence for the latitudinal gradient hypothesis.

This study establishes a baseline for differentiating wild and domesticated enset using phytolith morphology across plant parts and compares them to wild samples.

The paper assesses genetic diversity in enset landraces used for traditional medicine and finds no significant genetic differentiation between medicinal and non-medicinal landraces.