Joiselle Blanche Fernandes

MeiCOfi detects meiotic crossovers in diverse genomes with high resolution and low coverage, showing reliability across species and ploidy levels.

The paper investigates how natural genetic variation in Arabidopsis thaliana affects centromere-proximal crossover frequency and segregation distortion during meiosis.

This study shows that CDM1 is essential for meiotic progression and genome integrity in Arabidopsis male meiosis, independent of SPO11-induced DNA breaks.

This study identifies three factors that suppress meiotic crossovers near centromeres in Arabidopsis and shows that their mutation increases crossover frequency in these regions.

This study investigates the role of MutLgamma in meiotic crossover formation in Arabidopsis thaliana, showing it is partially dispensable for ZMM-dependent crossovers and influences resolution of recombination intermediates.

The paper maps meiotic crossover landscapes near centromeres in Arabidopsis, showing suppression linked to structural variation and DNA methylation.

The paper identifies HEIP1 as a conserved protein involved in meiotic crossover formation, showing its role in both early and late stages of the class I crossover pathway in Arabidopsis and its presence in mammals.

The paper identifies FLIP as a novel partner of FIGL1 that forms a conserved complex regulating meiotic homologous recombination in Arabidopsis and humans.

The paper increases meiotic recombination in Arabidopsis by combining HEI10 overexpression with RECQ4A/RECQ4B mutations, leading to more crossovers and specific recombination patterns.

This study increases meiotic crossover frequency in hybrid plants by disrupting specific pathways, leading to a 7.8-fold increase in genetic map length.