István Nagy

The paper demonstrates somatic L1 retrotransposition in adult mouse liver using an intrahepatic reporter assay and identifies distinct regulatory mechanisms in tumor versus normal cells.

This study investigates the transcriptional and epigenetic responses of rapeseed to osmotic stress, identifying gene expression and histone methylation changes linked to drought adaptation.

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.

The paper analyzes Y-chromosome haplogroups and autosomal loci from 49 individuals of Hun, Avar, and conquering Hungarian groups to explore their genetic origins and admixture.

This study sequenced the genome of Auriculariopsis ampla and analyzed its transcriptome to uncover genetic features related to wood-decay and fruiting body development in fungi.

This study uses a chemical-genetic approach to analyze resistance determinants of E. coli to 15 AMPs, revealing cross-resistance and collateral sensitivity patterns.

This paper develops a CRISPR-interference system to silence bacterial mobile genetic elements, reducing their transposition rates and stabilizing synthetic constructs.

The paper analyzes mitogenomic data from Hungarian Conquerors to show their genetic origin includes admixture from Asian Huns and Pontic-Caspian steppe cultures.

This study constructs a transcriptomic atlas of mushroom development using six species and genome comparisons to identify conserved genes involved in complex multicellularity.

MITOMIX uses a new distance metric to analyze admixture in populations, showing modern Hungarians have mostly European ancestry with minor contributions from conquerors.

This study sequenced four Armillaria genomes and analyzed gene expression and proteomics to identify genetic innovations linked to their pathogenicity and rhizomorph development.

The paper resequences mtDNA genomes of ancient Hungarian conquerors using NGS to correct inaccuracies in previously determined haplotypes from PCR-based methods.