R. Axel W. Wiberg

From constraint to opportunity: Relaxing sexual antagonism reveals adaptive potential maintained by balancing selection

This study shows that sexually antagonistic trade-offs can limit adaptive responses under selection but also maintain genetic variation subject to balancing selection.

Sexually antagonistic co-evolution at the molecular level: patterns of genetic co-variation predict phenotypic outcomes of mating interactions.

The paper shows genetic differentiation in the sex-peptide network of Drosophila melanogaster predicts mating outcomes, supporting molecular-level sexually antagonistic co-evolution.

Footprints of worldwide adaptation in structured populations of D. melanogaster through the expanded DEST 2.0 genomic resource

The paper uses DEST 2.0 to analyze genetic variation in D. melanogaster across continents and time, identifying adaptation patterns and stable spatial genetic structures.

Sex-biased gene expression under sexually antagonistic and sex-limited selection

The paper examines how sex-specific selection affects gene expression in seed beetles, finding that sex-limited selection leads to greater expression differentiation and sex-biased genes than sexually antagonistic selection.

Identifying genomic markers associated with female re-mating rate in Drosophila pseudoobscura by replicated bulk segregant analysis.

The paper identifies SNP loci associated with female re-mating rate in Drosophila pseudoobscura using bulk segregant analysis and finds fewer fixed SNPs than expected by simulation.

Inter- and intra-specific genomic divergence in Drosophila montana shows evidence for cold adaptation

The paper examines genomic divergence in Drosophila montana to identify cold adaptation signatures, finding 250 genes with accelerated divergence and outlier loci on the X chromosome.