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Martin A. Lysak

Researcher at Central European Institute of Technology

Publications -  161
Citations -  11235

Martin A. Lysak is an academic researcher from Central European Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genome & Genome evolution. The author has an hindex of 49, co-authored 138 publications receiving 9571 citations. Previous affiliations of Martin A. Lysak include University of Arizona & Masaryk University.

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Chromosome-level genome assembly of Rorippa aquatica revealed its allotetraploid origin and mechanisms of heterophylly upon submergence

TL;DR: The assembled R. aquatica reference genome provides novel insights into the molecular mechanisms and evolution of heterophylly, especially in response to the submerged condition, which uncovered that the ethylene and blue light signaling pathways participate in regulating heterophylli under submerged conditions.
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The evolutionary history of Cardamine bulbifera shows a successful rapid postglacial Eurasian range expansion in the absence of sexual reproduction.

TL;DR: Cardamine bulbifera was shown to be a non-hybridogenous, auto-dodecaploid taxon of early Pleistocene origin, but with a history of past gene flow with its hexaploid sister species C. quinquefolia, which successfully expanded its distribution range postglacially towards Central- and Western Europe accompanied by a transition to exclusively vegetative propagation.
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Phylogenomics and genome size evolution in Amomum s. s. (Zingiberaceae): comparison of traditional and modern sequencing methods.

TL;DR: In this paper , a targeted enrichment NGS approach was used to construct the phylogeny of Amomum Roxb. (Zingiberaceae) based on hundreds of nuclear genes, the whole plastome and rDNA cistron were compared with an ITS-based phylogeny.
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The meso-octoploid Heliophila variabilis genome sheds a new light on the impact of polyploidization and diploidization on the diversity of the Cape flora.

TL;DR: The first chromosome-scale genome assembly of a meso-octoploid representative of the mustard family was reported in this article , where they found evidence for loss-of-function changes in genes associated with leaf development and early flowering, and over-retention and sub/neofunctionalization of genes involved in pathogen response and chemical defense.