Biancamaria Bonucci

Biancamaria Bonucci
  • Master of Science
  • PhD Student at University of Tartu

PhD Student in Gene Technology ; Institute of Genomics, University of Tartu

About

6
Publications
1,729
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14
Citations
Introduction
Biancamaria Bonucci is a PhD student at the Institute of Genomics, University of Tartu, Estonia.
Current institution
University of Tartu
Current position
  • PhD Student
Additional affiliations
March 2021 - May 2021
Sapienza University of Rome
Position
  • Researcher
Description
  • Funded by Istituto Pasteur - Fondazione Cenci Bolognetti
Education
August 2021 - August 2025
University of Tartu
Field of study
  • Gene Technology
October 2018 - January 2021
Sapienza University of Rome
Field of study
  • Genetics and Molecular Biology
October 2015 - July 2018
Sapienza University of Rome
Field of study
  • Biological Sciences

Publications

Publications (6)
Preprint
Full-text available
In recent years, sediments from cave environments have provided invaluable insights into ancient hominids, as well as past fauna and flora. Unfortunately, locations with favourable conditions for ancient DNA (aDNA) preservation in sediments are scarce. In this study we analysed a set of samples obtained from soil adhered to different human skeletal...
Article
Full-text available
The azoospermia factor c region (AZFc), located in the long arm of the human Y chromosome, is frequently involved in chromosome rearrangements, mainly due to non-allelic homologous recombination events that occur between the nearly identical sequences (amplicon) that comprises it. These rearrangements may have major phenotypic effects like spermato...
Preprint
Full-text available
Archaeological remains covered with concretions, including human bones, are commonly found in certain areas and time periods of interest for understanding the past, but have yet to be investigated for potential ancient DNA (aDNA) and protein content. We extracted aDNA and proteins in tandem from human dental remains and the concretions surrounding...
Preprint
Full-text available
Background The Sahelian Fulani are the largest nomadic pastoral ethnic group. Their origins are still largely unknown and their Eurasian genetic component is usually explained by recent admixture events with northern African groups. However, it has also been proposed that Fulani may be the descendants of ancient groups settled in the Sahara during...

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