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Main Authors: Struck, Travis J, Vaughn, Andrew H, Daigle, Austin, Ray, Dylan D, Noskova, Ekaterina, Sequeira, Jaison J, Antonets, Svetlana, Alekseevskaya, Elizaveta, Grigoreva, Elizaveta, Raines, Evgenii, McMaster, Eilish S, Kovacs, Toby G L, Ragsdale, Aaron P, Moreno-Estrada, Andrés, Lotterhos, Katie E, Siepel, Adam, Gutenkunst, Ryan N
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology 2025
Online Access:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40832282/
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author Struck, Travis J
Vaughn, Andrew H
Daigle, Austin
Ray, Dylan D
Noskova, Ekaterina
Sequeira, Jaison J
Antonets, Svetlana
Alekseevskaya, Elizaveta
Grigoreva, Elizaveta
Raines, Evgenii
McMaster, Eilish S
Kovacs, Toby G L
Ragsdale, Aaron P
Moreno-Estrada, Andrés
Lotterhos, Katie E
Siepel, Adam
Gutenkunst, Ryan N
author_facet Struck, Travis J
Vaughn, Andrew H
Daigle, Austin
Ray, Dylan D
Noskova, Ekaterina
Sequeira, Jaison J
Antonets, Svetlana
Alekseevskaya, Elizaveta
Grigoreva, Elizaveta
Raines, Evgenii
McMaster, Eilish S
Kovacs, Toby G L
Ragsdale, Aaron P
Moreno-Estrada, Andrés
Lotterhos, Katie E
Siepel, Adam
Gutenkunst, Ryan N
Struck, Travis J
Vaughn, Andrew H
Daigle, Austin
Ray, Dylan D
Noskova, Ekaterina
Sequeira, Jaison J
Antonets, Svetlana
Alekseevskaya, Elizaveta
Grigoreva, Elizaveta
Raines, Evgenii
McMaster, Eilish S
Kovacs, Toby G L
Ragsdale, Aaron P
Moreno-Estrada, Andrés
Lotterhos, Katie E
Siepel, Adam
Gutenkunst, Ryan N
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents GHIST 2024: The 1st Genomic History Inference Strategies Tournament. Struck, Travis J Vaughn, Andrew H Daigle, Austin Ray, Dylan D Noskova, Ekaterina Sequeira, Jaison J Antonets, Svetlana Alekseevskaya, Elizaveta Grigoreva, Elizaveta Raines, Evgenii McMaster, Eilish S Kovacs, Toby G L Ragsdale, Aaron P Moreno-Estrada, Andrés Lotterhos, Katie E Siepel, Adam Gutenkunst, Ryan N Evaluating population genetic inference methods is challenging due to the complexity of evolutionary histories, potential model misspecification, and unconscious biases in self-assessment. The Genomic History Inference Strategies Tournament (GHIST) is a community-driven competition designed to evaluate methods for inferring evolutionary history from population genomic data. The inaugural GHIST competition ran from July to November 2024 and featured four demographic history inference challenges of varying complexity: a bottleneck model, a split with isolation model, a secondary contact model with demographic complexity, and an archaic admixture model. Data were provided as error-free VCF files, and participants submitted numerical parameter estimates that were scored by relative root mean squared error. Approximately 60 participants competed, using diverse approaches. Results revealed the current dominance of methods based on site frequency spectra, while highlighting the advantages of flexible model-building approaches for complex demographic histories. We discuss insights regarding the competition and outline the next iteration, which is ongoing with expanded challenge diversity. By providing standardized benchmarks and highlighting areas for improvement, GHIST represents a substantial step toward more reliable inference of evolutionary history from genomic data.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40832282
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle GHIST 2024: The 1st Genomic History Inference Strategies Tournament.
Struck, Travis J
Vaughn, Andrew H
Daigle, Austin
Ray, Dylan D
Noskova, Ekaterina
Sequeira, Jaison J
Antonets, Svetlana
Alekseevskaya, Elizaveta
Grigoreva, Elizaveta
Raines, Evgenii
McMaster, Eilish S
Kovacs, Toby G L
Ragsdale, Aaron P
Moreno-Estrada, Andrés
Lotterhos, Katie E
Siepel, Adam
Gutenkunst, Ryan N
GHIST 2024: The 1st Genomic History Inference Strategies Tournament. Struck, Travis J Vaughn, Andrew H Daigle, Austin Ray, Dylan D Noskova, Ekaterina Sequeira, Jaison J Antonets, Svetlana Alekseevskaya, Elizaveta Grigoreva, Elizaveta Raines, Evgenii McMaster, Eilish S Kovacs, Toby G L Ragsdale, Aaron P Moreno-Estrada, Andrés Lotterhos, Katie E Siepel, Adam Gutenkunst, Ryan N Evaluating population genetic inference methods is challenging due to the complexity of evolutionary histories, potential model misspecification, and unconscious biases in self-assessment. The Genomic History Inference Strategies Tournament (GHIST) is a community-driven competition designed to evaluate methods for inferring evolutionary history from population genomic data. The inaugural GHIST competition ran from July to November 2024 and featured four demographic history inference challenges of varying complexity: a bottleneck model, a split with isolation model, a secondary contact model with demographic complexity, and an archaic admixture model. Data were provided as error-free VCF files, and participants submitted numerical parameter estimates that were scored by relative root mean squared error. Approximately 60 participants competed, using diverse approaches. Results revealed the current dominance of methods based on site frequency spectra, while highlighting the advantages of flexible model-building approaches for complex demographic histories. We discuss insights regarding the competition and outline the next iteration, which is ongoing with expanded challenge diversity. By providing standardized benchmarks and highlighting areas for improvement, GHIST represents a substantial step toward more reliable inference of evolutionary history from genomic data.
title GHIST 2024: The 1st Genomic History Inference Strategies Tournament.
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40832282/