Yoshinori Tomoyasu

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Associate Professor

University of Miami

United States

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About

Yoshinori Tomoyasu is an Associate Professor at Miami University in the United States. His research primarily focuses on the evolution and development of insect morphology, including studies on cis-regulatory elements, transcriptomics, and the gene-regulatory networks that shape structures such as wings and eyespots. Recent publications explore the evolutionary implications of findings in beetles, cockroaches, and crustaceans, contributing valuable insights into the origins of insect wings and other novel traits.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Lobes or Gills, Exploring the Origin of Insect Wings

Open Date: 2016-05-01

Close Date: 2019-04-30

Grant: Close

Molecular mechanisms contributing evolutionary morphological diversity

Open Date: 2010-09-01

Close Date: 2015-08-31

Articles (11)

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2024

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (3)

Jocelyn McDonald

Associate Professor

University of Kansas

UNITED STATES

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Xavier Belles

SPAIN

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Shigehiro Kuraku

Professor

National Institute of Genetics

JAPAN

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Yoshinori Tomoyasu

Research Interests

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Contact this professor

About

Recent Grants

Articles (11)

A new suite of reporter vectors and a novel landing site survey system to study cis-regulatory elements in diverse insect species.

Transcriptomic exploration of the Coleopteran wings reveals insight into the evolution of novel structures associated with the beetle elytron

Broad complex and wing development in cockroaches.

Butterfly eyespots evolved via cooption of an ancestral gene-regulatory network that also patterns antennae, legs, and wings.

Tergal and pleural wing‐related tissues in the German cockroach and their implication to the evolutionary origin of insect wings

What crustaceans can tell us about the evolution of insect wings and other morphologically novel structures.

Two sets of candidate crustacean wing homologues and their implication for the origin of insect wings

Breaking bad in the rice field by breaking the Hox code.

RNA Interference in Aquatic Beetles as a Powerful Tool for Manipulating Gene Expression at Specific Developmental Time Points.

Sculpting new structures

How to study enhancers in non-traditional insect models

Collaborators (3)

Jocelyn McDonald

Xavier Belles

Shigehiro Kuraku

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