George H. Perry

This paper identifies a stage-specific proteomic signature of Alzheimer's disease using plasma proteomics and finds a proteomic switch associated with disease progression.

This study compares oral microbiomes of Ugandan hunter-gatherers and farmers with global populations, finding that geography and industrialization shape microbial diversity and composition.

This study identifies fine-scale population structure within Madagascar using genome-wide data, revealing distinct subpopulations and historical migration patterns.

This study uses museum specimens and field collections of Arabidopsis thaliana to analyze genetic diversity and temporal changes, finding genetic stasis and mixed signals of adaptation.

This study uses paleogenomic and paleoclimatic data to reconstruct historical changes in coral holobiont composition linked to anthropogenic disturbances in a Caribbean reef.

This study uses whole-genome sequencing and machine learning to reconstruct demographic history and gene-flow patterns among African populations, finding that tree-like histories with gene-flow pulses better explain genetic diversity than continuous gene-flow.

This study integrates skeletal and paleogenomic data from ancient Europeans to show that early farmers were shorter than expected based on genetic scores, suggesting poorer health.

The paper presents a chromosome-level genome assembly for Sceloporus undulatus and evaluates its utility for genomic analysis across related species.

The paper presents a nuclear genome sequence of the extinct koala lemur Megaladapis edwardsi and compares it with extant lemurs and non-lemur vertebrates to resolve phylogenetic relationships and evolutionary adaptations.

This study presents the first genome annotation of a capuchin monkey and identifies genes under positive selection related to longevity, brain development, and adaptation to diverse environments.

This study identifies factors contributing to uneven genomic data generation among non-human primates using quantitative analysis and qualitative interviews with researchers.

The paper identifies convergent positive selection in growth and cardiac pathways between African and Asian rainforest hunter-gatherers, suggesting convergent adaptation to rainforest environments.

This paper tests a target capture method to retrieve mitochondrial DNA from aye-aye feeding traces, successfully obtaining near-complete genomes for population genetic monitoring.

The paper identifies transposable elements as the main source of novelty in primate gene regulation by analyzing conserved and newly evolved cis-regulatory elements across six primate species.