In less than a decade, analyses of ancient genomes have transformed our understanding of
the Indigenous peopling and population history of the Americas. These studies have shown …

Anticipating and addressing the social implications of scientific work is a fundamental
responsibility of all scientists. However, expectations for ethically sound practices can evolve …

More than two hundred papers have reported genome-wide data from ancient humans.
While the raw data for the vast majority are fully publicly available testifying to the …

" Sometime before 15,000 years ago, a band of hunter-gatherers arrived in Northeast Asia.
They continued east, becoming the first people to set foot in the Americas. They soon found …

Abstract Much of the American Arctic was first settled 5,000 years ago, by groups of people
known as Palaeo-Eskimos. They were subsequently joined and largely displaced around …

The genetic makeup of Indigenous populations inhabiting Mexico has been strongly
influenced by geography and demographic history. Here, we perform a genome-wide …

The evolutionarily recent dispersal of anatomically modern humans (AMH) out of Africa
(OoA) and across Eurasia provides a unique opportunity to examine the impacts of genetic …

Humans have undergone large migrations over the past hundreds to thousands of years,
exposing ourselves to new environments and selective pressures. Yet, evidence of ongoing …

Throughout human evolutionary history, large-scale migrations have led to intermixing (ie,
admixture) between previously separated human groups. Although classical and recent …

Parallel changes in genotype and phenotype in response to similar selection pressures in
different populations provide compelling evidence of adaptation. House mice (Mus …