Research

My research investigates how the complex Genotype-to-Phenotype map interacts with natural selection to shape evolutionary outcomes, from genome structure and genetic architecture to organismal diversity.

EVOLUTIONARY TIME SCALE ๐Ÿ”ฌ Microevolution ๐ŸŒ Macroevolution APPROACH ๐Ÿ“Š Statistical Quantitative Genetics Statistical Genetics โš™๏ธ Mechanistic Systems Biology Evo-Devo EVIDENCE ๐Ÿงช Empirical Functional Genomics Population Genomics ๐Ÿ“ Theoretical Quantitative Genetics Individual-based Modeling ๐ŸŒฑ

Biological Scale: From Molecules to Populations

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Molecular

Regulatory network Genome structure Pleiotropy
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Organismal Phenotype

Morphology Development G-to-P map Complex trait
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Population

Allelic dynamic Adaptive landscape Variance maintenance

Microevolution โ†” Macroevolution

Can the same principles that govern allele frequency change within populations explain the grand patterns of diversity, innovation, and disparity we observe across deep evolutionary time? My work seeks to connect population-genetic processes with macroevolutionary outcomes.

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Microevolution

Within-population processes โ€” selection, drift, mutation, recombination โ€” that drive short-term evolutionary change.

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Macroevolution

Large-scale patterns of phenotypic diversity, evolutionary novelty, and clade-level dynamics across deep time.


Statistical โ†” Mechanistic

Statistical and quantitative genetics provides powerful predictive frameworks, while systems biology and evo-devo reveal the mechanistic architecture that generates and constrains variation. My research integrates both paradigms to build a more complete understanding.

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Statistical / Quantitative Genetics

G-matrix GWAS Genetic architecture
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Systems Biology / Evo-Devo

GRNs Developmental bias G-to-P maps

Empirical โ†” Theoretical

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Functional and Population Genomic Data

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Quantitative and Population Genetics Theory