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Showing 1–10 of 10 results
Advanced filters: Author: Anna-Sapfo Malaspinas Clear advanced filters

  • The authors develop the tool RESHAPE to share reference panels in a safer way. The genome–phenome links in reference panels can generate re-identification threats and RESHAPE breaks these links by shuffling haplotypes while preserving imputation accuracy.

    • Théo Cavinato
    • Simone Rubinacci
    • Olivier Delaneau
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Computational Science
    Volume: 4, P: 360-366

  • For most ancient genomes, low sequencing depth restricts genotyping, limiting their study. Here, the authors test imputation performance of ancient human genomes by estimating error rates and potential bias introduced in downstream analyses.

    • Bárbara Sousa da Mota
    • Simone Rubinacci
    • Olivier Delaneau
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 14, P: 1-17

  • Whole-genome sequence data for 108 individuals representing 28 language groups across Australia and five language groups for Papua New Guinea suggests that Aboriginal Australians and Papuans diverged from Eurasian populations approximately 60–100 thousand years ago, following a single out-of-Africa dispersal and subsequent admixture with archaic populations.

    • Anna-Sapfo Malaspinas
    • Michael C. Westaway
    • Eske Willerslev
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 538, P: 207-214

  • An analysis of 101 ancient human genomes from the Bronze Age (3000–1000 bc) reveals large-scale population migrations in Eurasia consistent with the spread of Indo-European languages; individuals frequently had light skin pigmentation but were not lactose tolerant.

    • Morten E. Allentoft
    • Martin Sikora
    • Eske Willerslev
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 522, P: 167-172

  • The first individual genome from the Clovis culture is presented; the origins and genetic legacy of the people who made Clovis tools have been under debate, and evidence here suggests that the individual is more closely related to all Native American populations than to any others, refuting the hypothesis that the Clovis people arrived via European (Solutrean) migration to the Americas.

    • Morten Rasmussen
    • Sarah L. Anzick
    • Eske Willerslev
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 506, P: 225-229