M
Matthias Meyer
Researcher at Max Planck Society
Publications - 182
Citations - 37857
Matthias Meyer is an academic researcher from Max Planck Society. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ancient DNA & Population. The author has an hindex of 72, co-authored 170 publications receiving 31843 citations. Previous affiliations of Matthias Meyer include Lund University & MacDiarmid Institute for Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Manual and automated preparation of single-stranded DNA libraries for the sequencing of DNA from ancient biological remains and other sources of highly degraded DNA
TL;DR: An updated protocol for single-stranded sequencing library preparation suitable for highly degraded DNA from ancient remains or other sources is presented, which can be performed manually or in an automated fashion.
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Extending the spectrum of DNA sequences retrieved from ancient bones and teeth.
Isabelle Glocke,Matthias Meyer +1 more
TL;DR: It is shown that much shorter DNA fragments are present in ancient skeletal remains but lost during DNA extraction, and the combination of DNA extraction and library preparation techniques described here substantially increases the yield of DNA sequences from ancient remains and provides access to a yet unexploited source of highly degraded DNA fragments.
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Denisovan DNA in Late Pleistocene sediments from Baishiya Karst Cave on the Tibetan Plateau
Dongju Zhang,Dongju Zhang,Huan Xia,Fahu Chen,Fahu Chen,Bo Li,Bo Li,Viviane Slon,Ting Cheng,R. Yang,Zenobia Jacobs,Zenobia Jacobs,Qingyan Dai,Diyendo Massilani,Xuke Shen,Jian Wang,Xiaotian Feng,Peng Cao,Melinda A. Yang,Juanting Yao,Jishuai Yang,David B. Madsen,David B. Madsen,Yuanyuan Han,Wanjing Ping,Feng Liu,Charles Perreault,Xiaoshan Chen,Matthias Meyer,Janet Kelso,Svante Pääbo,Qiaomei Fu +31 more
TL;DR: The long-term occupation of BKC by Denisovans suggests that they may have adapted to life at high altitudes and may have contributed such adaptations to modern humans on the Tibetan Plateau.
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Long-Term Balancing Selection in LAD1 Maintains a Missense Trans-Species Polymorphism in Humans, Chimpanzees, and Bonobos
João C. Teixeira,Cesare de Filippo,Antje Weihmann,Juan R. Meneu,Fernando Racimo,Michael Dannemann,Birgit Nickel,Anne Fischer,Michel Halbwax,Claudine André,Rebeca Atencia,Matthias Meyer,Genís Parra,Svante Pääbo,Aida M. Andrés +14 more
TL;DR: This work sequenced the exome of 20 humans, 20 chimpanzees, and 20 bonobos and detected eight coding trans-species polymorphisms (trSNPs) that are shared among the three species and have segregated for approximately 14 My of independent evolution; the majority of these trSNPs were found in three genes of the major histocompatibility locus cluster, but one coding trSNP was uncovered in the gene LAD1.
Journal ArticleDOI
Fossil and genomic evidence constrains the timing of bison arrival in North America.
Duane G. Froese,Mathias Stiller,Mathias Stiller,Peter D. Heintzman,Alberto V. Reyes,Grant D. Zazula,André E. R. Soares,Matthias Meyer,Elizabeth Hall,Britta J.L. Jensen,Lee J. Arnold,Ross D. E. MacPhee,Beth Shapiro +12 more
TL;DR: The arrival of bison in North America marks one of the most successful large-mammal dispersals from Asia within the last million years, yet the timing and nature of this event remain poorly determined as mentioned in this paper.