Tag Archives: Joshua tree

Fieldwork in the pandemic springtime

Posted on 19 Apr, 2021 by Jeremy Yoder

The first thing I did after getting my first dose of the Moderna vaccine against SARS-CoV-2 was to drive from the City of Los Angeles mass vaccination clinic at Pierce College to my home campus, California State University Northridge, to … Continue reading →

Posted in evolution, fieldwork | Tagged , | 1 Comment

Making Maps in R, volume 2: ggplots

Posted on 1 Jul, 2016 by Jeremy Yoder

The open-source statisical programming environment R is truly a Swiss Army knife for molecular ecology. With the right code, R can processes genetic data and trait measurements, analyze how genetic variants relate to traits, reconstruct phylogenetic trees, and illustrate the … Continue reading →

Posted in howto, R, software | Tagged , | 7 Comments

A tale of two Dryad submissions

Posted on 20 Mar, 2013 by Jeremy Yoder

As it happens, the last two scientific papers I’ve had accepted for publication are also the first two papers for which my first-authorial duties included some substantial journal-mandated archiving of supporting data (beyond uploading a handful of DNA sequences to … Continue reading →

Posted in data archiving, peer review | Tagged , , , , , | 8 Comments