C
Christopher E. Lane
Researcher at University of Rhode Island
Publications - 86
Citations - 7221
Christopher E. Lane is an academic researcher from University of Rhode Island. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genome & Nucleomorph. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 82 publications receiving 6395 citations. Previous affiliations of Christopher E. Lane include Dalhousie University & Canadian Institute for Advanced Research.
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A multi-gene molecular investigation of the kelp (Laminariales, Phaeophyceae) supports substantial taxonomic re-organization
TL;DR: The first comprehensive and well‐supported molecular phylogeny for the ALL complex of the Laminariales is presented, maintaining the three recognized families, but with vastly different compositions, as well as proposing the Costariaceae fam.
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Diversity, nomenclature, and taxonomy of protists.
Sina M. Adl,Brian S. Leander,Alastair G. B. Simpson,John M. Archibald,O. Roger Anderson,David Bass,Samuel S. Bowser,Guy Brugerolle,Mark A. Farmer,Sergey Karpov,Martin Kolisko,Christopher E. Lane,Deborah J. Lodge,David G. Mann,Ralf Meisterfeld,Leonel Mendoza,Øjvind Moestrup,Sharon E. Mozley-Standridge,Alexey V. Smirnov,Frederick W. Spiegel +19 more
TL;DR: Evaluating placental inter-ordinal phylogenies with novel sequences including RAG1, γ -fibrinogen, ND6, and mt-tRNA, plus MCMC-driven nucleotide, amino acid, and codon models, plus a phylogenetic foundation for comparative mammalian genomics is evaluated.
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A molecular assessment of northeast Pacific Alaria species (Laminariales, Phaeophyceae) with reference to the utility of DNA barcoding.
TL;DR: DNA barcoding was applied, using the 5' end of the cytochrome c oxidase I (coxI-5') gene from the mitochondrial genome, to define species limits and relationships in northeast Pacific populations of Alaria, indicating a period of genetic isolation for at least three incipient species in the northeast Pacific.
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The eukaryotic tree of life: endosymbiosis takes its TOL
TL;DR: This work states that accurate identification of gene transfers and replacements involving eukaryotic donor and recipient genomes represents a potentially formidable challenge for the phylogenomics community as more protist genomes are sequenced and concatenated data sets grow.
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Nucleomorph genome of Hemiselmis andersenii reveals complete intron loss and compaction as a driver of protein structure and function
Christopher E. Lane,Krystal van den Heuvel,Catherine Kozera,Bruce A. Curtis,Byron J. Parsons,Sharen Bowman,John M. Archibald +6 more
TL;DR: The results indicate that genome compaction can eliminate both coding and noncoding DNA and, consequently, drive the evolution of protein structure and function.