Jackson Dann
Higher Degree by Research Candidate
School of Biological Sciences
Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology
PhD Candidate in the Frank Grützner Laboratory of Comparative Genomics:
Our lab researches the evolution, organisation and applications of genomic information from our model species (the platypus and short-beaked echidna) comparatively with other organisms to infer greater patterns of genomic evolution for mammals and vertebrates. Applications from this research include: conservation, scientific outreach, drug discovery and foundational molecular research.
I am the primary researcher in charge of the metabolic portfolio as part of my candidature, this includes works pertaining to:
- Evolution and development of the mammalian and vertebrate gastrointestinal tract (foundational)
- Evolution of mammalian and vertebrate metabolism: cellular respiration, endocrinology, general physiology (foundational)
- Applications of comparative biology to drug discovery in biomimetics (drug discovery)
- Discovery, modelling, development and experimentation (in vitro / in vivo) of Monotreme biomimetics (drug discovery)
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Journals
Year Citation 2024 Souilmi, Y., Wasef, S., Williams, M. P., Conroy, G., Bar, I., Bover, P., . . . Mitchell, K. J. (2024). Ancient genomes reveal over two thousand years of dingo population structure. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 121(30), e2407584121-1-e2407584121-12.
Scopus12024 Dann, J., Qu, Z., Shearwin-Whyatt, L., Van Der Ploeg, R., & Grützner, F. (2024). Pseudogenization of NK3 homeobox 2 (Nkx3.2) in monotremes provides insight into unique gastric anatomy and physiology. Open Biology, 14(7), 8 pages.
Europe PMC1 -
Preprint
Year Citation 2024 Dann, J., Qu, Z., Shearwin-Whyatt, L., van der Ploeg, R., & Grützner, F. (2024). Pseudogenisation of NK3 Homeobox 2 (<i>Nkx3.2</i>) in Monotremes Provides Insight into Unique Gastric Anatomy and Physiology.
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