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Ian Warren

As seen in: Medium, Nature, The Guardian, Newsweek, HuffPost UK, BioRxiv, GameRant, The New Statesman, The Spectator, Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel and
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Articles

Telomere-to-telomere genome assembly of the wood tiger moth Arctia plantaginis

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By Eva Koch, Ian Warren, Melanie N Brien, Johanna Mappes, Chris D. Jiggins
| Nature Verified
Abstract The wood tiger moth, Arctia plantaginis, is an important model organism for the study of polymorphism in warning colour. One major colour locus has been identified, but studying its association with other traits as well as signatures of selection has been limited by the lack of a contiguous reference genome. A previous assembly consisted of more than 1000 scaffolds. Here, we present the first chromosome level genome assembly based on PacBio-HiFi data and linkage map information.
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The West Is • Mad Agriculture • Regenerative Farming

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By Ian Warren, Jonnah Perkins
| Mad Agriculture
Published on January 23, 2026 Photography and words by Ian Warren Introduction and interview by Jonnah Perkins At Mad Agriculture, we believe stories carry the weight of place, memory, and imagination. They reach us in ways that numbers, data, or facts alone never could. Story penetrates deeper, shaping how we feel, how we relate, and how we choose to act. In the work of regeneration, stories are what tether us to the land and remind us that ecological change is also cultural change.
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Gene loss associated with plasticity-first evolution in Heliconius butterflies

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By Francesco Cicconardi, Ian Warren, Nicol Rueda-M, Camilo Salazar
| BioRxiv
Abstract Phenotypic plasticity occurs when a genotype can produce more than one phenotype under different environmental conditions. Genetic accommodation allows plastic phenotypes to be tuned to new environments and eventually to even be lost via canalization/assimilation.
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