Benjamin Noël

This study shows that dim blue light causes reversible accumulation of 19'-BFx in Pelagomonas calceolata, highlighting its role in photoacclimation.

This study identifies conserved gene expression patterns across the life cycles of brown algae by comparing transcriptomes of gametophyte and sporophyte stages in multiple species.

The paper investigates whether dosage compensation and meiotic sex chromosome inactivation persist in parthenogenetic stick insects with relaxed selection, finding both mechanisms are conserved despite the absence of male selection.

This study examines dosage compensation and meiotic sex chromosome inactivation in stick insects, finding that X chromosome expression is dynamically regulated in male tissues during development.

The paper analyzes global ocean data to show that physical and biological patchiness are decoupled, using variance slope to quantify spatial patterns.

The paper analyzes centromere structure and function in stick insects, revealing a functionally monocentric system with holocentric-like features and chromosome-specific centromeres.

This study analyzes 60 brown algal genomes to identify genomic innovations and evolutionary patterns that enabled their adaptation to coastal ecosystems.

The paper presents genome sequences of four Ixodes species, revealing gene family amplifications and evolutionary patterns in ticks.

The paper assembles polyploid nematode genomes using long-read sequencing and identifies novel telomeric repeats that replace the conserved (TTAGGC)n sequence.

The paper reports the chromosome-scale genome of Pelagomonas calceolata, revealing adaptations to iron-poor environments and its potential expansion under climate change.

The paper reports higher gene counts in two coral genomes due to tandem duplications, suggesting a role in immune system and disease resistance.

This paper reports a telomere-to-telomere chromosome-scale assembly of the banana genome using Oxford Nanopore long-read sequencing.

The paper shows symbiotic bracovirus genes have spread to all chromosomes of parasitoid wasps and are stably maintained, with synchronized expression and no immune response.