معرفی
Yue-Chen Liu is a Research Fellow at the Department of Human Evolutionary Biology, Harvard University, located at the Peabody Museum, 5th Floor. Her research focuses on Genetics & Genomics, with a particular emphasis on ancient DNA analysis, evolutionary biology, and conservation genetics. She investigates topics ranging from tiger evolution and conservation to human migration patterns in the Pacific and Austronesian populations. Her work bridges molecular biology, population genetics, and anthropological studies, contributing to both species preservation and understanding human history.
Her research interests include analyzing genetic admixture in tigers, tracing migration routes in Micronesia, and exploring the genomic basis of traits in domestic animals. Recent studies highlight methodological critiques in conservation genetics and the application of ancient DNA to resolve phylogenetic ambiguities. Liu’s publications reflect a commitment to interdisciplinary approaches at the intersection of biology, archaeology, and anthropology.
Her articles collectively address themes of biodiversity conservation, evolutionary processes, and human population dynamics. No notable scientific awards are listed, but her contributions to genetic databases and conservation frameworks are evident through her peer-reviewed work. Liu’s lab affiliation at the Peabody Museum underscores her institutional engagement with Harvard’s research infrastructure.
