Andrea Manica on Muck Rack

Andrea Manica

Cambridge
As seen in: British Ecological Society (Wiley), Nature, Wiley Online Library, PLOS Biology, MDPI, PNAS, The Globe and Mail, Genome Biology, Science Magazine, Cell Press and
Professor of Evolutionary Ecology at the University of Cambridge I have moved to BlueSky: eegcam.bsky.social
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Articles

Ancient ancestors evolved sickle cell to sidestep malaria

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By Andrea Manica
| The Naked Scientists Podcast - Stripping Down Science
Let’s look at how disease risk has shaped early human activity. The parasitic infection malaria is one of the biggest health threats we encounter today. Ninety per cent of cases are in Africa. And spread by mosquitoes, the disease is concentrated around the equatorial regions of the continent.
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The influence of reproductive mode on resource competition and diversity patterns in Ediacaran early animal communities

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By Emily Mitchell, Andrea Manica
| Nature Verified
Abstract The appearance of the oldest known animals during the late Ediacaran period (~574 million years ago) was followed by a phase of slow diversification, until a later burst of rapid diversification known as the Ediacaran ‘second wave’. The reasons behind the tempo of diversification are poorly understood. Here we investigate how reproductive mode mediated community dynamics and in turn Ediacaran macroevolutionary change.
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tidypopgen: Tidy population genetics in R

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By Evelyn Carter, Jason A. Hodgson, Andrea Manica, Eirlys E. Tysall
| British Ecological Society (Wiley)
1 INTRODUCTION In the 21st century, the field of population genomics experienced a dramatic proliferation of data. As the cost of sequencing has reduced and computational power has increased, research has begun to leverage whole genome sequences and expansive genomic databases, such as the 1000 genomes project (1000 Genomes Project Consortium, 2015) and UK Biobank data (Sudlow et al., 2015).
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