NO. | Beijing Time (UTC+8) | Type | Presentation Topic | Speaker | Affiliation / Organization |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 08:30-09:00 | Invited talk |
Plant physiological models: what are they and can they be used to help address questions evolutionary in nature? |
Diane Wang | Purdue University |
2 | 09:00-09:15 | Selected talk |
Evolutionary genomics of climatic adaptation and resilience to climate change in alfalfa |
Fan Zhang | Agricultural Genomics Institute at Shenzhen, CAAS |
3 | 09:15-09:20 | Flash talk |
A haplotype-based evolutionary history of barley domestication |
Yu Guo | Leibniz Institute of Plant Genetics and Crop Plant Research |
4 | 09:20-09:25 | Flash talk |
Molecular adaptation and the geographic spread of japonica rice in Asia |
Ornob Alam | New York University |
5 | 09:25-09:30 | Flash talk |
Describing wild Brassica rapa accessions and their genetic variation across Eurasia |
Uliana Kolesnikova | MPI for Plant Breeding Research |
6 | 09:30-09:35 | Flash talk |
BACK to the WILD: deciphering the relaxed selection role during rice domestication |
Yesenia Madrigal Bedoya | New York University |
7 | 09:35-09:45 | Rest |
Rest |
||
8 | 09:45-10:00 | Selected talk |
Untangling the complex domestication of potato: A LD-based method for polyploid genomics |
Sergio Tusso | LMU Munich |
9 | 10:00-10:05 | Flash talk |
Archaeogenomics of maize evolution in the South American Andes |
Shuya Zhang | The University of Warwick |
10 | 10:05-10:10 | Flash talk |
Simulation-informed population-genomic analyses reveal the Western-Himalayan origin of the common walnut |
Caijin Chen | Beijing Normal University |
11 | 10:10-10:15 | Flash talk |
The other side of domestication: an arable weed as key model of adaptation |
Célia Neto | University of Copenhagen |
12 | 10:15-10:20 | Flash talk |
Haplotype-based phylogenetic analysis and population genomics uncover the origin and domestication of sweetpotato¬ |
Mengxiao Yan | Shanghai Botanical Garden |
13 | 10:20-10:30 | Rest |
Rest |
NO. | Beijing Time (UTC+8) | Type | Presentation Topic | Speaker | Affiliation / Organization |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 15:30-16:00 | Invited talk |
Exploring cell type evolution through single-cell transcriptomics |
Jordi Solana Garcia | Living Systems Institute, Department of Biosciences, University of Exeter |
2 | 16:00-16:15 | Selected talk |
A novel cell type enabled the transition from egg-laying to livebearing and then to placentation in fishes |
Diego Safian | Crick Institute |
3 | 16:15-16:30 | Selected talk |
Visual system cell type differences underlying divergent butterfly mate preference |
Wei Lu | University of Chicago |
4 | 16:30-16:45 | Selected talk |
A daphnia single-cell atlas of tissue-specific gene expression: insights into the evolution of cell types in reproductive systems |
Yue Hao | Translational Genomics Research Institute |
5 | 16:45-17:00 | Selected talk |
Comparative single-cell transcriptomics reveals variable degrees of cell-type conservation between two distantly related nematodes |
Yinan Wang | Max Planck Institute for Biology, Tübingen |
6 | 17:00-17:15 | Selected talk |
Single-cell profiling of the amphioxus digestive tract reveals conservation of chordate endocrine cells |
Yichen (Serena) Dai | Fudan University |
7 | 17:15-17:20 | Flash talk |
Single-cell analysis of the amphioxus hepatic caecum and vertebrate liver reveals genetic mechanisms of vertebrate liver evolution |
Baosheng Wu | Institute of Zoology, Guangdong Academy of Sciences |
8 | 17:20-17:25 | Flash talk |
Evolution of novel cell types in the mammalian placenta |
Marcin Falis | The Francis Crick Institute |
9 | 17:25-17:30 | Flash talk |
Evolution of lung somatic cells' life beyond orgnismal death - transitioning from multicellular organisms to unicellular entities |
Bingjie Chen | Guangzhou Medical University |