Benjamin P. Barré

The paper quantifies mating strategies in yeast gametes, revealing a reproductive hierarchy where sibling gametes have divergent mating trajectories and temporal heterogeneity shapes compatibility.

This study reprograms yeast telomeres to human-like sequences and identifies adaptive mutations that allow survival and fitness recovery.

This study investigates the role of a horizontally acquired genomic region in yeast adaptation by analyzing its molecular and phenotypic effects across different genetic backgrounds.

This study uses machine learning to predict yeast phenotypes from genotypes, finding gradient boosting machines perform best and accessory genome contributes significantly.

The paper finds that wild Saccharomyces cerevisiae isolates have shorter telomeres than domesticated ones, linked to genetic and metabolic differences.

The paper identifies gastrulation in Xenopus laevis as the stage with the lowest epigenetic age and highest developmental disruption, suggesting it as the onset of aging.

The paper analyzes lifespan variation in wild yeast isolates to identify genetic and environmental factors shaping replicative lifespan and cellular processes involved in aging.

Aborting meiosis followed by return-to-growth promotes genome-wide recombination in sterile yeast hybrids, enabling adaptation and genetic mapping.

The paper analyzes mitochondrial and nuclear genomes of Saccharomyces cerevisiae to show discordant evolutionary patterns between the two genomes.

The paper identifies intragenic repeat expansions in yeast that influence chronological aging by altering cellular metabolism and environmental interaction.

The paper investigates how standing and de novo genetic variants contribute to drug adaptation in yeast, finding they act on shared molecular targets but via different mechanisms.

The paper investigates how clonal heterogeneity and genetic variation influence antimicrobial resistance in yeast, showing that both pre-existing and de novo mutations contribute to fitness and adaptation.