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Author Archives: cooplab
Polygenic scores and tea drinking
Debates over the contribution of genetics to differences among populations have a long and contentious history. We have known for a long time that nearly all traits are partially heritable, meaning that genetic differences are associated with differences in phenotypes … Continue reading
Posted in popgen teaching, Uncategorized
3 Comments
Where did your genetic ancestors come from?
[Part of a continuing set of blog posts on genetics and genealogy] In the last post I described how you are descended from a vast number of ancestors, from all over the world. But how much of your genome traces … Continue reading
Posted in genetic genealogy, popgen teaching
14 Comments
Your ancestors lived all over the world
In the last post I discussed the idea that that we are all related in the recent past (building off the work of Chang, Derrida, and colleagues). This idea can be confusing; for many of us our ancestors all seem … Continue reading
Posted in genetic genealogy, popgen teaching
2 Comments
Our vast, shared family tree.
You might not like to admit it, but you’re related to me. It’s very unlikely that you’re my sibling (I’m not even sure if my family read these posts). You’re one of over seven billion people alive today, and I … Continue reading
Posted in genetic genealogy, popgen teaching
5 Comments
Genomics of Isolation by distance in Florida Scrub Jays
Stepfanie Aguillon and Nancy Chen‘s paper on combining genomics and genealogy to study isolation by distance is out in PLOS Genetics.
Posted in Uncategorized
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Coop lab talks at Evolution 2017
Emily Josephs “Detecting polygenic adaptation in maize” 9am, Sunday, b117_119. Gideon Bradburd. “Isolation by distance as a null hypothesis of population structure” Sunday, 9:00AM-9:15AM Oregon Ballroom 204. “ASN Spotlight Symposium- Processes underlying pattern: considering the evolutionary mechanisms underlying population-level differentiation” … Continue reading
Posted in cooplab, meetings
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Guest lecture on archaic genomics
Had fun giving a guest lecture in TIm Weaver’s Anthro. course on Neanderthals, pdf of slides here: Neanderthal_genomics_lecture_Weaver_class Graham
Posted in popgen teaching, teaching
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