Population Genomics of Stone Age Eurasia

M. E., Allentoft,; M., Sikora,; A., Refoyo-Martinez,; E. K., Irving-Pease,; A., Fischer,; W., Barrie,; A., Ingason,; J., Stenderup,; K.-G., Sjögren,; A., Pearson,; da Mota, B., Sousa; B. S., Paulsson,; A. S., Halgren,; Jorkov, M. L., Schjellerup; F., Demeter,; M., Novosolov,; R., Macleod,; L., Sorensen,; P. O., Nielsen,; R. A., Henriksen,; T., Vimala,; H., McColl,; A., Margaryan,; M., Ilardo,; A., Vaughn,; M. F., Mortensen,; A. B., Nielsen,; M. U., Hede,; P., Rasmussen,; L., Vinner,; G., Renaud,; A. J., Stern,; Jensen, T. Z., Trolle; N. N., Johannsen,; H., Schroeder,; G., Scorrano,; A., Ramsoe,; A., Skorobogatov,; A. J., Schork,

doi:10.1101/2022.05.04.490594

Public

Population Genomics of Stone Age Eurasia

Shared by NobleBlocks on May 5, 2022 • 12:00 AM UTC

Authors:

Allentoft, M. E.

Sikora, M.

Refoyo-Martinez, A.

Abstract

Western Eurasia witnessed several large-scale human migrations during the Holocene1-5. To investigate the cross-continental impacts we shotgun-sequenced 317 primarily Mesolithic and Neolithic genomes from across Northern and Western Eurasia. These were imputed alongside published data to obtain dipl...

Subject

evolutionary biology

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