Human activities are accelerating rates of biological invasions and climate-driven range
expansions globally, yet we understand little of how genomic processes facilitate the …

Biological invasions represent an extraordinary opportunity to study evolution. This is
because accidental or deliberate species introductions have taken place for centuries …

Rapid technological improvements are democratizing access to high quality, chromosome-
scale genome assemblies. No longer the domain of only the most highly studied model …

Introductions of invasive species to new environments often result in rapid rates of trait
evolution. While in some cases these evolutionary transitions are adaptive and driven by …

Determining whether and how evolution is predictable is an important goal, particularly as
anthropogenic disturbances lead to novel species interactions that could modify selective …

The extent to which species can adapt to spatiotemporal climatic variation in their native and
introduced ranges remains unresolved. To address this, we examined how clines in …

As anthropogenic activities are increasing the frequency and severity of droughts,
understanding whether and how fast populations can adapt to sudden changes in their …

The idea that changing environmental conditions drive adaptive evolution is a pillar of
evolutionary ecology. But, the opposite—that adaptive evolution alters ecological processes …

Invasive species can impact native populations through competition, predation, habitat
alteration, and disease transmission, but also genetically through hybridization. Potential …

In contrast to ecological speciation, where reproductive isolation evolves as a consequence
of divergent natural selection, speciation by parallel natural selection has been less …