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All Stories

  1. Genomic assessment of local adaptation in dwarf birch to inform assisted gene flow

    Article • August 2019, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press

    Professor Richard Buggs

  2. The viability of a breeding programme for ash in the British Isles in the face of ash dieback

    Article • Plants People Planet, July 2019, Wiley

    Professor Richard Buggs

  3. Genomic basis of European ash tree resistance to ash dieback fungus

    Article • May 2019, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press

    Professor Richard Buggs

  4. Estimating mortality rates of European ash ( Fraxinus excelsior ) under the ash dieback ( Hymenoscyphus fraxineus ) epidemic

    Article • December 2018, Wiley

    Professor Richard Buggs

  5. Genetic diversity maintained among fragmented populations of a tree undergoing range contraction

    Article • Heredity, August 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Richard Buggs

  6. Genome-wide epigenetic variation among ash trees differing in susceptibility to a fungal disease

    Article • BMC Genomics, June 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Richard Buggs

  7. A first assessment of Fraxinus excelsior (common ash) susceptibility to Hymenoscyphus fraxineus (ash dieback) throughout the British Isles

    Article • Scientific Reports, November 2017, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Richard Buggs

  8. Genome sequence and genetic diversity of European ash trees

    Article • Nature, December 2016, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Richard Buggs

  9. Unidirectional diploid-tetraploid introgression among British birch trees with shifting ranges shown by restriction site-associated markers

    Article • Molecular Ecology, May 2016, Wiley

    Professor Richard Buggs

  10. Molecular phylogeny and genome size evolution of the genusBetula(Betulaceae)

    Article • Annals of Botany, April 2016, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Professor Richard Buggs

  11. Molecular markers for tolerance of European ash (Fraxinus excelsior) to dieback disease identified using Associative Transcriptomics

    Article • Scientific Reports, January 2016, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Richard Buggs

  12. Speciation by genome duplication: Repeated origins and genomic composition of the recently formed allopolyploid speciesMimulus peregrinus

    Article • Evolution, May 2015, Wiley

    Dr Mario Vallejo-Marin, Professor Richard Buggs

  13. 250 years of hybridization between two biennial herb species without speciation

    Article • AoB Plants, January 2015, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Professor Richard Buggs

  14. The potential for field studies and genomic technologies to enhance resistance and resilience of British tree populations to pests and pathogens

    Article • Forestry An International Journal of Forest Research, November 2014, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Professor Richard Buggs

  15. The legacy of diploid progenitors in allopolyploid gene expression patterns

    Article • Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences, June 2014, Royal Society Publishing

    Professor Richard Buggs

  16. Molecular footprints of the Holocene retreat of dwarf birch in Britain

    Article • Molecular Ecology, May 2014, Wiley

    Professor Richard Buggs

  17. Hybridization and speciation

    Article • Journal of Evolutionary Biology, January 2013, Wiley

    Professor Richard Buggs

  18. Genome sequence of dwarf birch (Betula nana) and cross‐species RAD markers

    Article • Molecular Ecology, November 2012, Wiley

    Professor Richard Buggs

  19. Unravelling gene expression of complex crop genomes

    Article • Heredity, November 2012, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Richard Buggs

  20. Monkeying around with ploidy

    Article • Molecular Ecology, October 2012, Wiley

    Professor Richard Buggs

  21. Rapid, Repeated, and Clustered Loss of Duplicate Genes in Allopolyploid Plant Populations of Independent Origin

    Article • Current Biology, February 2012, Elsevier

    Professor Richard Buggs

  22. Next-generation sequencing and genome evolution in allopolyploids

    Article • American Journal of Botany, February 2012, Wiley

    Professor Richard Buggs

  23. The Early Stages of Polyploidy: Rapid and Repeated Evolution in Tragopogon

    Article • January 2012, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Richard Buggs

  24. Transcriptomic Shock Generates Evolutionary Novelty in a Newly Formed, Natural Allopolyploid Plant

    Article • Current Biology, April 2011, Elsevier

    Professor Richard Buggs

  25. Tissue‐specific silencing of homoeologs in natural populations of the recent allopolyploid Tragopogon mirus

    Article • New Phytologist, March 2010, Wiley

    Professor Richard Buggs

  26. Characterization of duplicate gene evolution in the recent natural allopolyploid Tragopogon miscellus by next‐generation sequencing and Sequenom iPLEX MassARRAY genotyping

    Article • Molecular Ecology, February 2010, Wiley

    Professor Richard Buggs

  27. On the Origins of Species: Does Evolution Repeat Itself in Polyploid Populations of Independent Origin?

    Article • Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology, August 2009, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press

    Professor Richard Buggs

  28. Does hybridization between divergent progenitors drive whole‐genome duplication?

    Article • Molecular Ecology, August 2009, Wiley

    Professor Richard Buggs

  29. Synthetic polyploids of Tragopogon miscellus and T. mirus (Asteraceae): 60 Years after Ownbey's discovery

    Article • American Journal of Botany, May 2009, Wiley

    Professor Richard Buggs

  30. Gene loss and silencing in Tragopogon miscellus (Asteraceae): comparison of natural and synthetic allotetraploids

    Article • Heredity, March 2009, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Richard Buggs

  31. Does Phylogenetic Distance Between Parental Genomes Govern the Success of Polyploids

    Article • Castanea, June 2008, Castanea

    Professor Richard Buggs

  32. Towards natural polyploid model organisms

    Article • Molecular Ecology, March 2008, Wiley

    Professor Richard Buggs

  33. Empirical study of hybrid zone movement

    Article • Heredity, July 2007, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Richard Buggs

  34. ECOLOGICAL DIFFERENTIATION AND DIPLOID SUPERIORITY ACROSS A MOVING PLOIDY CONTACT ZONE

    Article • Evolution, January 2007, Wiley

    Professor Richard Buggs

  35. HYBRIDIZATION, POLYPLOIDY, AND THE EVOLUTION OF SEXUAL SYSTEMS IN MERCURIALIS (EUPHORBIACEAE)

    Article • Evolution, September 2006, Wiley

    Professor Richard Buggs

  36. Rapid Displacement of a Monoecious Plant Lineage Is Due to Pollen Swamping by a Dioecious Relative

    Article • Current Biology, May 2006, Elsevier

    Professor Richard Buggs

  37. HYBRIDIZATION, POLYPLOIDY, AND THE EVOLUTION OF SEXUAL SYSTEMS IN MERCURIALIS (EUPHORBIACEAE)

    Article • Evolution, January 2006, The Society for the Study of Evolution

    Professor Richard Buggs

  38. Development of anonymous cDNA microarrays to study changes to theSeneciofloral transcriptome during hybrid speciation

    Article • Molecular Ecology, June 2005, Wiley

    Professor Richard Buggs

  39. Polyploidy and the sexual system: what can we learn from Mercurialis annua?

    Article • Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, August 2004, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Professor Richard Buggs