Johan Hallin

This paper evaluates the clinical use of long-read genome sequencing in Sweden, showing it provides molecular diagnoses and reduces diagnostic costs.

This study reprograms yeast telomeres to human-like sequences and identifies adaptive mutations that allow survival and fitness recovery.

The paper identifies intragenic repeat expansions in yeast that influence chronological aging by altering cellular metabolism and environmental interaction.

The paper investigates how clonal heterogeneity and genetic variation influence antimicrobial resistance in yeast, showing that both pre-existing and de novo mutations contribute to fitness and adaptation.

This study compares structural genome dynamics between domesticated and wild yeasts using long-read sequencing, revealing differences in rearrangement rates and types.

The paper predicts quantitative traits in yeast with high accuracy using family data and genetic variants, showing that close relatives improve predictions more than large cohorts.

This paper introduces Phased Outbred Lines (POLs) to decompose trait variation in diploid organisms, achieving high heritability and precise estimation of genetic components in yeast.

The paper introduces a high-throughput microbial phenomics framework that enables accurate and scalable growth phenotype analysis in bakers yeast.