Publications
Broadly, our research leverages a variety of genomic (e.g., genome, transcriptome, microbiome) and observational (e.g., social interaction and association) data, and uses computational approaches to understand the processes shaping organismal diversity. Our major research projects all aim to investigate one or more of the following topics: (1) evolutionary processes, especially speciation, adaptation, and lineage-specific demographic history; (2) modern and historical aspects of behavioral ecology and social organization, especially those that relate to sex-biased demography and fission-fusion societies; and (3) sex chromosome evolution. We primarily study these phenomena in nonhuman primates, but we also work with a variety of nonprimates, particularly reptiles. In addition, we are engaged in method development to improve the accuracy of genomic analyses and enable high-quality genomic investigations in wild populations. Finally, while most of our research is computational, we both conduct fieldwork and collaborate with other field biologists.
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