activity
20122023
most citedCompensatory evolution and the origins of innovations

35 citations · 69 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

q-bio.PE2023

Digital contact tracing/notification for SARS-CoV-2: navigating six points of failure

Joanna Masel, James Petrie, Jason Bay +5

Digital contact tracing/notification was initially hailed as a promising strategy to combat SARS-CoV-2, but in most jurisdictions it did not live up to its promise. To avert a give…

q-bio.PE2016★ 14 cited

Predicting patterns of long-term adaptation and extinction with population genetics

Jason Bertram, Kevin Gomez, Joanna Masel

Population genetics struggles to model extinction; standard models track the relative rather than absolute fitness of genotypes, while the exceptions describe only the short-term t…

q-bio.PE2014★ 3 cited

Eco-evolutionary "fitness" in 3 dimensions: absolute growth, absolute efficiency, and relative competitiveness

Joanna Masel

Competitions can occur on an absolute scale, to be faster or more efficient, or they can occur on a relative scale, to "beat" one's competitor in a zero-sum game. Ecological models…

q-bio.PE2013★ 17 cited

Cryptic Genetic Variation Can Make Irreducible Complexity a Common Mode of Adaptation

Meredith V. Trotter, Daniel B. Weissman, Grant I. Peterson +2

The existence of complex (multiple-step) genetic adaptations that are "irreducible" (i.e., all partial combinations are less fit than the original genotype) is one of the longest s…

q-bio.PE2012★ 35 cited

Compensatory evolution and the origins of innovations

Etienne Rajon, Joanna Masel

Cryptic genetic sequences have attenuated effects on phenotypes. In the classic view, relaxed selection allows cryptic genetic diversity to build up across individuals in a populat…