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STstrnr.bsky.social

Weekly recap: A new eQTL Nextflow workflow, spatial transcriptomics / scRNA-seq, guide assignment in CRISPR screens, on-/off-target analysis after CRISPR editing experiments, digital microbes, paleogenomics, ... blog.stephenturner.us/p/weekly-rec... 🧬🖥️

Weekly Recap (Sep 2024, part 5)
Weekly Recap (Sep 2024, part 5)

A new eQTL Nextflow workflow, spatial transcriptomics / scRNA-seq, guide assignment in CRISPR screens, on-/off-target analysis after CRISPR editing experiments, digital microbes, paleogenomics, ...

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JCjchrispires.bsky.social

Susanne Renner, “Paleogenomics reveals angiosperm karyotype evolution during their early history and shows that Amborella belongs in the Nymphaeales.” Reviewed Amborella phylogenetic placement (low certainty?) vs unpublished study using ancestral karyotype methods of Salse #ibc2024#Botany 🌾🧪🌱🌍🌿🍄🌻🔬

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MHmonicamedhist.bsky.social

Here's a "behind the scenes" account of the latest Late Neolithic plague study by the first-author: www.nature.com/articles/d41...#histmed#paleogenomics 🧪

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AAakhateli.farm

More details, including some about the technique used to preserve the fruit 250 years ago. An Agricultural Research Service geneticist working with archeologists on the project - cool! Not quite paleogenomics, but fun. #Botanywww.npr.org/2024/06/20/n...

Centuries-old cherries were found at George Washington's home. What can they tell us?
Centuries-old cherries were found at George Washington's home. What can they tell us?

Archaeologists unearthed 35 bottles of cherries from the cellar of George Washington's Mount Vernon. The 250-year-old fruits, many still intact, can shed new light on those who lived and worked there.

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Ccara.city

this paper got mentioned casually offhand in a podcast I was listening to where they had a ton of academic historians doing a roundtable on paleogenomics’ effects on the field, and I was yelling at my phone like “excuse me WHAT”

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MHmonicamedhist.bsky.social

Oooh, another "cast of 1000s" #Paleogenomicswww.nature.com/articles/s41.... "Reproductive control emerged following a severe domestication bottleneck starting no earlier than ~2,700 BCE, [which] ultimately resulted in the replacement of nearly every local horse lineage."

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CGchristiangebhard.com
SHewacat.bsky.social

"The study supports previous work showing that prehistoric societies around the world cared for members with disabilities. It also shows the emerging power of paleogenomics to reveal genetic disorders in the past and raise awareness in the present. “If you know people in the past had the same disease, it creates connections and helps to relate,” says German Archaeological Institute paleopathologist Julia Gresky, who wasn’t part of the research. “It makes a difference if you are not alone.”"
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SRsrama.bsky.social

💕 Happy Valentine’s Day! Is your one true love ancient pathogens? 🧬 Abstracts for #SMBE2024smbe2024registration.org/abstracts 🦠 We would love to have you join us at “Unveiling the evolutionary history of pathogens through paleogenomics”! 🏝️ See you in Puerto Vallarta in July!

A poster with a beach scene and kind of 70-s hippie vibes for a SMBE symposium: Unveiling the evolutionary history of pathogens through paleogenomics. Speakers: Tanvi Honap, Elizabeth Nelson, and YOU? July 7-11, 2024, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. Abstracts due March 15 at the link in tweet.
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