Carles Lalueza‐Fox

This study uses ancient whole-genome data to show geographically structured selection during the Neolithic transition in Western Eurasia, involving both farmer and hunter-gatherer alleles.

The paper analyzes ancient genomic samples from prehistoric Europe, identifying co-infections with Yersinia pestis and other pathogens, and provides insights into their transmission and historical context.

This study uses ancient DNA to analyze the evolution of Streptococcus mutans over 8,000 years, showing that some virulence traits emerged with agricultural diets.

The paper analyzes ancient genomic data to compare demographic changes in Iberia during Roman and Migration Periods with other regions of the Roman Empire.

The paper shows Ancient Beringians have admixture from Amur River Basin populations and are not the deepest American lineage.

The paper identifies extensive methylation changes in genes related to facial and vocal anatomy in modern humans compared to ancient humans and chimpanzees.

The paper analyzes metagenomic data from a blood stain on a newspaper linked to Jean-Paul Marat to investigate potential infectious agents of his skin condition.

The paper generates a genome from a historical European Plasmodium vivax strain, revealing its evolutionary relationship to American strains and the presence of drug resistance variants predating their use.

The paper studies 45 common human polymorphic inversions, showing their functional and evolutionary impact, including gene disruption and association with phenotypic traits.

The paper analyzes ancient DNA from the Balearic Islands, Sicily, and Sardinia to trace the arrival and spread of Steppe and Iranian-related ancestries in the western Mediterranean, revealing complex admixture histories.

The paper analyzes ancient DNA data from Neolithic and Chalcolithic Europe to study population dynamics and admixture patterns across different regions and time periods.