Will J. Nash

This study shows that strong sexual selection reduces deleterious mutations and extinction risk in beetle populations without decreasing genetic diversity.

The paper analyzes deleterious mutations in cheetah populations, finding higher inbreeding and sperm-related mutation enrichment in certain populations.

This study identifies genomic regions and candidate genes associated with dispersal behavior in Tribolium castaneum using artificial selection and genome-wide association analysis.

The paper tests if genetic rescue disrupts local adaptation in Tribolium castaneum by introducing thermally adapted lines into inbred populations and measuring productivity changes.

This study examines how a temperate heatwave affects insect activity patterns across different habitats, finding reduced activity and altered diel rhythms, with some mitigation in shaded areas.

The paper identifies pseudogenization events in cheetah fertility-associated genes linked to sterility, using comparative genomic analysis of eight felid genomes.

This study shows that genetic rescue effectiveness depends on rescuer sexual selection background, but its benefits decline over generations in Red Flour Beetle populations.

The paper presents a reference genome assembly for the Violet Carpenter Bee, including gene annotation and mitochondrial genome, as part of the European Reference Genome Atlas.

The paper presents a chromosome-level genome assembly for the GIFT tilapia strain, identifying introgressed regions from O. mossambicus associated with growth and immunity traits.

The paper investigates miRNA and TF binding site evolution in cichlids, linking regulatory site turnover to GRN rewiring and adaptive traits.