Emil Nyerki

The paper analyzes shotgun genomes from the medieval Hungarian elite, revealing homogenization through admixture and identifying a previously unrecognized Conquest-period stratum.

This study analyzes 156 genomes from the Sarmatian period in the Carpathian Basin, revealing East Asian ancestry and two unknown migration waves, with continuity into the Hunnic period.

The paper uses genome analysis to trace the paternal origin of the Aba royal family in Hungary to East Eurasia, linking them to Mongolian ancestry and medieval Hungarian elites.

This paper develops an imputation-based method for predicting eye, hair, and skin colors from low coverage ancient DNA, showing it works effectively even with very low genome coverage.

This paper introduces a method to reliably infer relatedness up to the 4-5th degree from low coverage ancient human genomes by addressing biases in kinship analysis.

This study analyzes whole-genome data from ancient populations to trace the genetic origins of Huns, Avars, and conquering Hungarians, identifying their immigrant cores and genetic links.

The paper analyzes maternal lineages from 10-11th century commoner cemeteries in the Carpathian Basin, finding they differ from elites and show admixture with eastern immigrant groups.