-
Fleming, James Frederick & Melteig, Elina
(2024).
Blekkspruten er i slekt med snegler, men ingen vet nøyaktig hvordan.
[Internett].
https://www.titan.uio.no/naturvitenskap/2023/blekkspruten-er.
-
Fleming, James Frederick
(2024).
Stories from Slime Eels: How the Hagfish Helps Us Understand Humans.
[Internett].
https://blog.annelida.de/2024/01/15/stories-from-slime-eels-.
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-
Struck, Torsten H & Fleming, James Frederick
(2023).
RCFV Reader.
-
Struck, Torsten H; Fleming, James Frederick & Huelsenbeck, John
(2023).
Wammel.
-
Fleming, James Frederick; Struck, Torsten H & Eriksen, Pia Merete
(2023).
Scoutknife.
-
Fleming, James Frederick
(2023).
Scoutknife: Understanding Likelihood in an Era of Perfect Data.
-
Fleming, James Frederick
(2023).
Wammel: Directly Evaluating Phylogenetic Hypotheses.
-
Fleming, James Frederick
(2023).
Scoutknife: Understanding Likelihood in an Era of Perfect Data.
-
Fleming, James Frederick
(2023).
Whole Genome Data and Non-Model Organisms: Challenges and Pathways to the Future.
Vis sammendrag
The genomics revolution completely altered our understanding of phylogeny - the study of the relationships between animals. The identification of new cryptic species through phylogenetic methods that combine molecular and morphological data has led to an appreciation of phylogenetic relatedness as a biodiversity concept. Currently, however, phylogenetics has adopted a conservative stance towards this deluge of “big data”, selecting genes that fit well within our models of evolution - this has the benefit of evading artifactual topologies that violate these models, but may well be presenting us with hypotheses of evolution that are preselected according to our own biases, or incorrectly causing us to adopt great confidence in hypotheses that are not as well supported by the data as it first appears. This can have a powerful impact on our understanding of the relationships between taxa, which in turn could erroneously inform future sampling or conservation efforts.
From this perspective, new phylogenetic methods that are optimized to make the most of “big data” may be of critical importance to advancing the field. As part of the University of Oslo’s Invertomics project, a small part of the broader European effort to sequence every Eukaryotic genome on the continent, we have developed new methods to assess phylogenetic data and new software to reconstruct phylogenetics optimized for whole genome data. We are additionally in the process of applying that to real genomic challenges across the second largest invertebrate superphylum, Lophotrochozoa. This talk will cover three new software packages, one of which has already been released, that hope to advance our understanding of organismal relationships in this new era of data. It will also explore the challenges of applying big data approaches to organismal phylogenetics.
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Fleming, James Frederick
(2023).
Day 15: What’s coming next year!
[Internett].
https://blog.annelida.de/2023/12/15/day-15-whats-coming-next.
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Fleming, James Frederick
(2023).
Day 14: When is a Larva like a Birthday Present?
[Internett].
https://blog.annelida.de/2023/12/14/day-14-when-is-a-larva-l.
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Fleming, James Frederick
(2023).
Day 8: Working in Phylogenetic Methods.
[Internett].
https://blog.annelida.de/2023/12/08/day-8-working-in-phyloge.
-
Fleming, James Frederick
(2023).
On Pre-Prints, Publishing and Peer Review.
[Internett].
https://blog.annelida.de/2023/08/08/on-pre-prints-publishing.
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Fleming, James Frederick
(2023).
Group of the Month: Placozoa.
[Internett].
https://blog.annelida.de/2023/07/01/group-of-the-month-placo.
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Fleming, James Frederick
(2023).
Writing a Review: Introducing Your Field.
[Internett].
https://blog.annelida.de/2023/06/28/writing-a-review-introdu.
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Fleming, James Frederick
(2023).
The measure of our reach: understanding evolution when our models break down.
[Internett].
https://blog.annelida.de/2023/04/19/the-measure-of-our-reach.
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Fleming, James Frederick
(2023).
Tardigrades, Public Databases and Science From Your Settee.
[Internett].
https://blog.annelida.de/2023/03/07/tardigrades-public-datab.
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Melteig, Elina & Fleming, James Frederick
(2023).
Dyret som gjenoppstår fra de døde – helt naturlig.
[Internett].
https://www.titan.uio.no/naturvitenskap/2023/dyret-som-gjeno.
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Fleming, James Frederick
(2022).
Fez Advent Calendar 2022: Day 6, a stocking-filler of a phylogenetic review.
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Fleming, James Frederick
(2022).
FEZ Advent Calendar Day 10: Ten Tardis Tunning.
-
Fleming, James Frederick
(2022).
Advent Calendar Day 16: The March To Land.
-
Fleming, James Frederick
(2022).
RCFV_Reader.
-
Fleming, James Frederick & Struck, Torsten H
(2022).
nRCFV: a sequence, taxon and character state-normalised metric for the pre-reconstruction evaluation of compositional heterogeneity.
-
-
Fleming, James Frederick
(2022).
Crustacean Silk from under the Sea.
[Internett].
FEZ group blog.
-
Fleming, James Frederick
(2021).
What’s in a Postdoc? Life inside the gears of the academic machine.
[Internett].
FEZ group blog.
-
Fleming, James Frederick
(2021).
Maths and Models: The Mechanics of Invertomics.
[Internett].
FEZ group blog.
-
Fleming, James Frederick
(2021).
Science From Lockdown: Advent Calendar December 4th 2021.
[Internett].
FEZ group blog.
-
Fleming, James Frederick
(2021).
A Story of Snakes and Sight (don’t we research invertebrates)?
[Internett].
FEZ group blog.
-
Fleming, James Frederick
(2021).
A new paper on tardigrades! What’s in a (scientific) name?
[Internett].
FEZ group blog.
-
Fleming, James Frederick & Weisberger, Mindy
(2021).
Tardigrades probably see in black and white.
[Internett].
Live Science.
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Marshall, Michael & Fleming, James Frederick
(2021).
Tardigrades: nature's great survivors.
[Avis].
The Observer Newspaper.