Carine Palaffre

The paper disentangles shape and size variation in maize canopies by identifying a genetic component of intrinsic scaling independent of flowering time.

The paper investigates how genetic variation in common bean affects plant-plant interactions with maize, showing that effects depend on neighbor identity and environmental context.

The paper identifies genomic and transcriptomic factors determining gene dispensability in maize by analyzing a pan-gene set and transcriptomic profiles across multiple tissues.

This study investigates maize-bean intercropping through on-farm surveys and field assays, finding competition dominates over cooperation, primarily affecting bean yield and gene expression.

This paper models flowering time plasticity in maize using a physiological reaction norm, revealing genotype-specific differences in environmental perception and adaptation strategies.

The paper introduces a GWAS method to identify QTLs with group-specific allele effects in admixed populations, applied to maize flowering time data.