John Lindo
Assistant Professor
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John Lindo is an Assistant Professor at Emory University in the United States. His research focuses on the evolutionary history of infectious diseases, population genetics, and adaptations in ancient populations, particularly in the Americas. Recent publications include studies on genomic evidence for ancient human migrations and insights on the persistence of indigenous peoples and their adaptations to environmental changes.
Articles (13)
Genomic analyses correspond with deep persistence of peoples of Blackfoot Confederacy from glacial times
Mutually beneficial partnerships between genomics researchers and North American Indigenous Nations are rare yet becoming more common. Here, we present one such partnership that provides insight into the peopling of the Americas and furnishes another line of evidence that can be used to further treaty and Indigenous rights. We show that the genomics of sampled individuals from the Blackfoot Confederacy belong to a previously undescribed ancient lineage that diverged from other genomic lineages in the Americas in Late Pleistocene times. Using multiple complementary forms of knowledge, we provide a scenario for Blackfoot population history that fits with oral tradition and provides a plausible model for the evolutionary process of the peopling of the Americas.
Year:
2024
Collaborators (11)
Simon Rasmussen
Professor
University of Copenhagen
Mary Jackson
Colorado State University
James K. Rilling
-
Lluis Quintana-Murci
Professor
Collège de France
Miren Iraeta Orbegozo
Københavns Universitet
Randall Haas
assistant professor
University of Wyoming
Frédéric Lemoine
Université Paris Cité
Ripan S. Malhi
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Omer Gokcumen
Associate Professor
University at Buffalo
Hannes Schroeder
Københavns Universitet
John Spencer
Associate Professor
Colorado State University

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