Noa Ottilie Borst

The paper investigates interallelic cis-regulatory dominance in Drosophila, showing it promotes robustness by masking deleterious variants and enables evolutionary innovation through cell-type-specific activity.

This paper introduces a method to quantify intensity distribution in 3D and 2D microscopy data using spherical harmonics, demonstrating its application across various biological systems.

This study shows sublethal agrochemical exposure harms insect behavior, survival, and reproduction, with effects amplified by temperature changes, contributing to insect population decline.

The paper shows that mutations in developmental enhancers in Drosophila mostly alter existing expression patterns, while random sequences can act as enhancers with broader expression, suggesting constraints on phenotypic novelty from existing enhancers.