Preface
About the Author
Hi! I am a Ph.D. candidate, bioinformatician, data scientist, and National Science Foundation Doctoral Fellow working in the Jezkova lab at Miami University (OH). I use bioinformatic techniques to understand how genomic variation is influenced by environmental factors. I am particularly interested in the genomics of local adaptation, hybridization, and the development of new bioinformatic tools for biological applications. Feel free to visit my website or CV if you’d like to check out my past work.
Motivation
This book was created to help anyone interested in analyzing population genomic data. I have spent many hours in my Ph.D. trying to develop and understand scripts to analyze population genomic data. I hope that this book makes someone’s life easier and provides a clear and concise explanation of commonly used population genomic analyses. It is a work in progress, so feel free to reach out with any comments or suggestions.
Acknowledgements
I thank my wife, advisor, and collaborators for their support and help with many of the topics discussed in this book. I also acknowledge and thank the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program (NSF GRF Award #2037786) and Miami University for funding my dissertation and for providing the opportunity to develop this book.
Citing this book
If you use any of the materials in this book please use the citation below and remember to cite any packages or data sets as well.
Citation
Farleigh, K. (2023). The researcher’s guide to population genomics.
Disclaimer
Please note that this book uses Google Analytics to track the number of website views and traffic data. This data is used for the sole purpose of showing grant agencies (e.g., the National Science Foundation) that the chapters presented here are, in fact, being viewed.