NO. | Beijing Time (UTC+8) | Type | Presentation Topic | Speaker | Affiliation / Organization |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 08:30-09:00 | Invited talk |
Ancient pathogens as proxies of human movements and social interactions |
María Ávila Arcos | National Autonomous University of Mexico |
2 | 09:00-09:15 | Selected talk |
Ancient DNA reveals genetic barrier despite shared Avar-period culture in Eastern-Central Europe |
Ke Wang | Fudan University |
3 | 09:15-09:30 | Selected talk |
Ancient mastics offer new insights into oral microbiome evolution and health |
Anna White | Globe Institute, University of Copenhagen |
4 | 09:30-09:45 | Selected talk |
Ancient metagenomics reveal human-microbial interactions over an evolutionary timescale |
Yichen Liu | IVPP, CAS |
5 | 09:45-10:00 | Selected talk |
Late Neandertals in focus: a fine-resolution paleogenetic study of Neandertal groups in North-Western Europe |
Alba Bossoms Mesa | MPI - EVA |
6 | 10:00-10:05 | Flash talk |
Paternal Genetic Contributions from Millet and Rice Farmers to the Genetic Makeup of Southern Chinese and Southeast Asians |
Yunhui Liu | Chongqing Medical University |
7 | 10:05-10:10 | Flash talk |
The dynamic genetic landscape of indigenous South Americans |
Marcos Araujo Castro e Silva | Universitat Pompeu Fabra |
8 | 10:10-10:15 | Flash talk |
Ancient genomes reveal complex genetic history of ancient populations in the western Tibetan Plateau |
Fan Bai | IVPP, CAS |
9 | 10:15-10:20 | Flash talk |
Improved palaeoproteomic methods allow for identification of a Pleistocene tooth from Khudji, Tajikistan, as a probable Neanderthal |
Zandra Fagernäs | Globe Institute, University of Copenhagen |
10 | 10:20-10:25 | Flash talk |
Human adaptation to farming through DNA methylation |
Youssef Tawfik | Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz |
NO. | Beijing Time (UTC+8) | Type | Presentation Topic | Speaker | Affiliation / Organization |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 15:30-16:00 | Invited talk |
Functional innovation through new gene origination is a general evolutionary process |
Manyuan Long | The University of Chicago |
2 | 16:00-16:15 | Selected talk |
Evolutionary mechanisms of new gene birth and protein sequence convergence |
Xuan Zhuang | University of Arkansas |
3 | 16:15-16:30 | Selected talk |
New genes enable protein structural innovation and function in the brain |
Victor Luria | Yale University |
4 | 16:30-16:45 | Selected talk |
Solving a genetic paradox: from an essential gene to a killer |
Polina Tikanova | IMBA, VBC |
5 | 16:45-16:50 | Flash talk |
Moderate presence and evolutionary causes of paralogous compensation in humans |
Jieyu Shen | Institute of Zoology, CAS |
6 | 16:50-16:55 | Flash talk |
Evolution of retrocopies of protein-coding genes in the context of HUSH complex repression. |
Izabela Makalowska | Adam Mickiewicz University |
7 | 16:55-17:00 | Flash talk (online) |
Using high-quality gene annotations on complete primate genomes and human pangenomes to study gene evolution |
Prajna Hebbar | University of California Santa Cruz |
8 | 17:00-17:05 | Flash talk |
Gene expansion and evolution in detoxification and lignocellulose degradation enzymes in mangrove herbivorous crabs |
Kwok Lun Hui | The Chinese University of Hong Kong |
9 | 17:05-17:10 | Flash talk |
The gene regulatory networks and transcription factors controlling the expression of de novo originated genes |
Li Zhao | The Rockefeller University |
10 | 17:10-17:15 | Flash talk |
Massive introgression and gene duplications drove sexual system transition in an algal genus Vaucheria |
Seok-Wan Choi | Sungkyunkwan University |
11 | 17:15-17:20 | Flash talk |
Monkeyflower (Mimulus) uncovers the evolutionary basis of the eukaryote telomere sequence variation |
Jae Young Choi | University of Kansas |
12 | 17:20-17:25 | Flash talk |
Using house mouse system to trace the evolutionary fate of newly originated gene copies |
Wenyu Zhang | Northwestern Polytechnical University |