activity
20112021
most citedThe arrival of the frequent: how bias in genotype-phenotype maps can steer populations to local optima

107 citations · 199 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.LG2021

Compensating trajectory bias for unsupervised patient stratification using adversarial recurrent neural networks

Avelino Javer, Owen Parsons, Oliver Carr +6

Electronic healthcare records are an important source of information which can be used in patient stratification to discover novel disease phenotypes. However, they can be challeng…

q-bio.PE2015

The structure of the genotype-phenotype map strongly constrains the evolution of non-coding RNA

Kamaludin Dingle, Steffen Schaper, Ard A. Louis

The prevalence of neutral mutations implies that biological systems typically have many more genotypes than phenotypes. But can the way that genotypes are distributed over phenotyp…

q-bio.PE2015★ 92 cited

Genetic correlations greatly increase mutational robustness and can both reduce and enhance evolvability

Sam F. Greenbury, Steffen Schaper, Sebastian E. Ahnert +1

Mutational neighbourhoods in genotype-phenotype (GP) maps are widely believed to be more likely to share characteristics than expected from random chance. Such genetic correlations…

q-bio.PE2014★ 107 cited

The arrival of the frequent: how bias in genotype-phenotype maps can steer populations to local optima

Ard A Louis, Steffen Schaper

Genotype-phenotype (GP) maps specify how the random mutations that change genotypes generate variation by altering phenotypes, which, in turn, can trigger selection. Many GP maps s…

q-bio.PE2011

Epistasis can lead to fragmented neutral spaces and contingency in evolution

Steffen Schaper, Iain G. Johnston, Ard A. Louis

In evolution, the effects of a single deleterious mutation can sometimes be compensated for by a second mutation which recovers the original phenotype. Such epistatic interactions…