Tim De Meyer

The paper identifies trans-eQTL hotspots in T. urticae linked to host plant fitness using a multiparental RNA-seq approach.

This study evaluates the longitudinal behavior of organ-specific proteomic aging clocks over a decade, finding stability in age acceleration and links to subclinical risk factors and menopause in women.

The paper uses human pluripotent stem cells to study the epiblast development transition, revealing a transcriptional clock mechanism that governs timing and directionality through gene regulatory networks.

The paper uses two genetic mapping approaches to identify genomic regions and candidate genes associated with host plant adaptation in Tetranychus urticae.

The paper develops MAGE, a tool for RNAseq-based genotyping and detection of allelic divergence in kidney tissues, identifying non-cis-eQTL ASE and aberrations in carcinoma.

This study identifies trans-driven expression variation in detoxification genes in Tetranychus urticae, linking it to pesticide resistance and host plant adaptation.

The paper presents two genome assemblies for the European starling, using long-read transcript data and homology-based annotation to improve assembly quality and provide a reference for population genetics.

The paper presents a comprehensive human transcriptome atlas with single-nucleotide resolution, identifying thousands of novel RNA species and regulatory interactions.

The paper identifies monoallelic DNA-methylation events using SNP-guided analysis of MethylCap-seq data, finding 80 genomic regions with 25 linked to imprinting.