Joaquín Ortego

This study examines climate adaptation in oak populations across space and time, finding that evolutionary responses vary by biome and that short-term adaptation rates are much faster than long-term estimates.

This study uses genome-wide data to investigate the colonization history and genetic structure of the invasive plant Cotula coronopifolia, revealing multiple lineages, high selfing rates, and the role of dispersal in its spread.

The paper presents the first chromosome-level genome assembly for the marbled teal, enabling analyses of inbreeding and genetic variation in this threatened species.

The paper uses genomic and phenotypic data to show that a grasshopper species originated from hybridization between two sister species, leading to a broader trophic niche.