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Showing 1–12 of 12 results
Advanced filters: Author: Jesper Stenderup Clear advanced filters

  • Integrated data, including 100 human genomes from the Mesolithic, Neolithic and Early Bronze Age periods show that two major population turnovers occurred over just 1,000 years in Neolithic Denmark, resulting in dramatic changes in the genes, diet and physical appearance of the local people, as well as the landscape in which they lived.

    • Morten E. Allentoft
    • Martin Sikora
    • Eske Willerslev
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature
    Volume: 625, P: 329-337

  • Screening shotgun-sequencing data from ancient humans covering 37,000 years of Eurasian history uncovers the widespread presence of ancient bacterial, viral and parasite DNA and zoonotic pathogens coincide with the widespread domestication of livestock.

    • Martin Sikora
    • Elisabetta Canteri
    • Eske Willerslev
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature
    Volume: 643, P: 1011-1019

  • A collaborative study initiated by the sovereign nation of Picuris Pueblo in the Northern Rio Grande region of New Mexico addresses gaps in traditional knowledge and furthers understanding of their population history and ancestry.

    • Thomaz Pinotti
    • Michael A. Adler
    • Eske Willerslev
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature
    Volume: 642, P: 125-132

  • An analysis involving the shotgun sequencing of more than 300 ancient genomes from Eurasia reveals a deep east–west genetic divide from the Black Sea to the Baltic, and provides insight into the distinct effects of the Neolithic transition on either side of this boundary.

    • Morten E. Allentoft
    • Martin Sikora
    • Eske Willerslev
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature
    Volume: 625, P: 301-311

  • Ancient DNA analyses reveal that Viking Age migrations from Scandinavia resulted in differential influxes of ancestry to different parts of Europe, and the increased presence of non-local ancestry within Scandinavia.

    • Ashot Margaryan
    • Daniel J. Lawson
    • Eske Willerslev
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 585, P: 390-396

  • 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