Renkuan Tang

Whole-Genome Sequencing Pilot Study of the Central Asian Genetic Diversity Project Reveals Distinct Genetic Histories, Adaptive Processes, and Introgression Events

This study uses whole-genome sequencing of Central Asians to reveal genetic diversity, admixture events, and adaptive processes shaping their demographic history and medical relevance.

Distinguished biological adaptation architecture aggravated population differentiation of Tibeto-Burman-speaking people inferred from 500 whole genome data from 39 populations

The paper analyzes 500 whole genomes from 39 Tibeto-Burman populations to uncover genetic differentiation and adaptive features linked to geography and environment.

Ancient farmer and steppe pastoralist-related founding lineages contributed to the complex landscape of episodes in the diversification of Chinese paternal lineages

The paper uses ancient DNA and genomic data to trace the genetic contributions of ancient farmer and steppe pastoralist lineages to the paternal genetic diversity of modern Chinese populations.

Malaria resistance-related biological adaptation and complex evolutionary footprints of Tai-Kadai people inferred from 796 genomes

This study analyzes 796 Tai-Kadai genomes to uncover genetic adaptations and evolutionary history, revealing Malaria resistance and population structure in TK-speaking groups.

Whole-genome sequencing of ethnolinguistic diverse northwestern Chinese Hexi Corridor people from the 10K_CPGDP project suggested the differentiated East-West genetic admixture along the Silk Road and their biological adaptations

The paper uses whole-genome sequencing of 126 individuals from six ethnolinguistic groups in Northwest China to study genetic admixture and biological adaptations along the Silk Road.

Differentiated genomic footprints and connections inferred from 440 Hmong-Mien genomes suggest their isolation and long-distance migration

This study analyzes 440 Hmong-Mien genomes to reveal genetic differentiation, admixture, and migration patterns, supporting isolation and long-distance migration.

The northern gene flow into southeastern East Asians inferred from genome-wide array genotyping

The paper uses genome-wide array genotyping to infer northern gene flow into southeastern East Asians by analyzing present-day and ancient populations.

Genomic history and forensic characteristics of Sherpa highlanders on the Tibetan Plateau inferred from high-resolution genome-wide InDels and SNPs

This paper analyzes genomic data from Sherpa people to explore their genetic origin, evolutionary history, and forensic characteristics using InDels and SNPs.

Peopling of Tibet Plateau and multiple waves of admixture of Tibetans inferred from both modern and ancient genome-wide data

This paper uses modern and ancient genome-wide data to infer multiple waves of admixture and the peopling of the Tibet Plateau, identifying genetic connections and population stratifications among Tibetans and East Asians.

Genomic insights into the differentiated population admixture structure and demographic history of North East Asians

This study analyzes genome-wide SNP data from 510 individuals across 38 Mongolic, Tungusic, and Sinitic populations to explore genetic structure, admixture history, and demographic patterns in North-East Asia.

New insights from the combined discrimination of modern/ancient genome-wide shared alleles and haplotypes: Differentiated demographic history reconstruction of Tai-Kadai and Sinitic people in South China

The paper reconstructs the demographic history of Tai-Kadai and Sinitic people in South China using genome-wide data and reference datasets, revealing genetic contributions from millet and rice farmers.

Significant East Asian affinity of Chinese Hui genomic structure suggesting their predominant cultural diffusion model in the genetic formation process

This study analyzes genomic data to determine the origin and genetic structure of Chinese Hui people, finding strong East Asian affinity and supporting a cultural diffusion model over demic diffusion.