Genomic variation in the model plant Arabidopsis thaliana has been extensively used to
understand evolutionary processes in natural populations, mainly focusing on single …

Many factors contribute to genetic and phenotypic variation within an interbreeding
population. Phenotypic variation within a species or population is highly complex; it is often …

Robustness and evolvability are the main properties that account for the stability and
accessibility of phenotypes. They have been studied in a number of computational genotype …

Structural Rearrangements can have unexpected effects on quantitative phenotypes.
Surprisingly, these rearrangements can also be considered as... To understand the …

Arabidopsis genomic and network analyses have facilitated crop research towards the
understanding of many biological processes of fundamental importance for agriculture …

Together with the rise of whole-genome sequencing of many plant species, large-scale and
high-throughput plant phenotyping (HTP), as well as associated phenotypic analysis, has …

One of the challenges of understanding the genetic basis of complex phenotypes is
explaining variability not attributable to individual genes. While most existing methods that …

The prospect that we may be able to predict the outcome of future evolutionary processes
has motivated recent investigations of the factors that determine this predictability (Lässig et …

Abstract Systems biology is accumulating a wealth of understanding about the structure of
genetic regulatory networks, leading to a more complete picture of the complex genotype …

Evolutionary retention of duplicated genes encoding transcription-associated proteins
(TAPs, comprising transcription factors and other transcriptional regulators) has been …