activity
19982023
most citedMaximum allowed solvent accessibilites of residues in proteins

587 citations · 1.4k across the 36 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing q-bio.PEShow all

9 papers · 1 filter

q-bio.PE2007

The look-ahead effect of phenotypic mutations

Dion J. Whitehead, Claus O. Wilke, David Vernazobres +1

The evolution of complex molecular traits such as disulphide bridges often requires multiple mutations. The intermediate steps in such evolutionary trajectories are likely to be se…

q-bio.PE2007★ 188 cited

The traveling wave approach to asexual evolution: Muller's ratchet and speed of adaptation

Igor M. Rouzine, Eric Brunet, Claus O. Wilke

We use traveling-wave theory to derive expressions for the rate of accumulation of deleterious mutations under Muller's ratchet and the speed of adaptation under positive selection…

q-bio.PE2007

The stochastic edge in adaptive evolution

Eric Brunet, Igor M. Rouzine, Claus O. Wilke

In a recent article, Desai and Fisher (2007) proposed that the speed of adaptation in an asexual population is determined by the dynamics of the stochastic edge of the population,…

q-bio.PE2006★ 160 cited

Thermodynamics of Neutral Protein Evolution

Jesse D Bloom, Alpan Raval, Claus O Wilke

Naturally evolving proteins gradually accumulate mutations while continuing to fold to thermodynamically stable native structures. This process of neutral protein evolution is an i…

q-bio.PE2005

Quasispecies can exist under neutral drift at finite population sizes

Robert Forster, Christoph Adami, Claus O. Wilke

We investigate the evolutionary dynamics of a finite population of RNA sequences adapting to a neutral fitness landscape. Despite the lack of differential fitness between viable se…

q-bio.PE2005★ 2 cited

A single determinant for the rate of yeast protein evolution

D. Allan Drummond, Alpan Raval, Claus O. Wilke

A gene's rate of sequence evolution is among the most fundamental evolutionary quantities in common use, but what determines evolutionary rates has remained unclear. Here, we show…