Johannes Krause
Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
Germany
EMBO | EMBL Symposium
Combining genome-wide data from ancient and modern populations opens new windows into the past and, importantly, their integration with archaeological evidence and historical records elucidates aspects of human history and cultural evolution of past societies. Population-scale sequencing projects investigating past and present human diversity have already provided us with extraordinary insights into patterns of human variation and mobility through time and space. Moreover, genome-wide data from archaic human remains, such as Neanderthals and Denisovans, allows to investigate human evolution in action and to provide direct insights into genetic changes that define our own lineage.
The available dataset of genome-wide data from present-day and archaic humans has risen exponentially since the first EMBO ‘Reconstructing the human past’ meeting in 2019. This has drastically enhanced our ability to carry out further large-scale studies on both global and local scales across deeply sampled time transects, making it now possible to ask and answer questions that were simply impossible to address before, in addition to motivating the development of new analytical methods. Critically, with new frontiers in data generation and analyses, questions on ethical practices in paleogenomics need to be considered.
Furthermore, the reconstruction of ancient pathogen genomes and metagenomic analysis of the oral and gut microbiomes provides us with molecular fossils to study microbial evolution through time. The potential of ancient DNA data to reconstruct genomic variation of human-associated animals and plants to understand the process of domestication and their evolutionary trajectory is equally promising to such studies in humans.
This meeting will involve scientists from population genetics, bioinformatics, microbiology, anthropology, archaeology, and history and will strengthen future interactions in this young research field that is already changing the way we think about our past and will shape how we study genetic variation in the future.
“The ancient DNA conference was a thought-provoking exploration of a broad range of topics. The organizers’ meticulous efforts to foster networking opportunities significantly enriched the overall experience.” — Ganyu Zhang, Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
“You’ll never see so many of the biggest names in a DNA research, all in one place together, presenting new data and new results. And to get the chance to present your own work and talk to them is an amazing opportunity!” — Adam Rohrlach, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Germany
“As a first time EMBL conference attendee, I found this community extremely welcoming and outstanding! The incredible research at this conference left me taking notes at each and every speaker. Hope to attend in the future!” — Lydia Sykora, University of Kansas, USA
Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
Germany
University of Chile
Chile
McGill University
Canada
University of Waikato
New Zealand
University of Oxford
UK
University of Cambridge
UK
National Museums of Kenya
Kenya
Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
Germany
University of California, Santa Cruz
USA
Trinity College Dublin
Ireland
University of Minnesota Twin Cities
USA
University of Oxford
UK
University of Copenhagen
Denmark
University of Tübingen
Germany
University College London
UK
The Francis Crick Institute
UK
Seoul National University
South Korea
The University of Chicago
USA
The Francis Crick Institute
UK
EMBL Heidelberg
Germany
Are you on social media? Post using #EESHuman and don’t forget to tag @EMBLEvents.
| Time | Session |
|---|---|
| 12:00 – 13:30 | Arrival and registration with refreshments |
| 13:30 – 13:45 | Opening remarks by scientific organisers |
| 13:45 – 14:45 | Keynote Lecture: Talk title tba Johannes Krause – Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Germany |
| 13:45 – 13:45 | Session 1: Our closest living and extinct relatives Chairs: |
| 14:45 – 15:15 | The Middle Pleistocene environments: The Kenyan Kibish fossil evidence Frederick Manthi – National Museums of Kenya, Kenya |
| 15:15 – 15:30 | Short coffee break |
| 15:30 – 15:45 | Deep coalescent history of the hominin lineage Regev Schweigev – Tel Aviv University, Israel |
| 15:45 – 16:00 | Comparative 3D chromatin modelling reveals cell-type-specific changes in enhancer–promoter organisation associated with archaic hominin lineage-specific deletions Michal Wlasnowolski – University of Cambridge, United Kingdom |
| 16:00 – 16:15 | Hypothesis: A modern human range expansion ~300,000 years ago explains Neandertal origins David Reich – Harvard University, United States of America |
| 16:15 – 16:30 | Talk title tba Laurits Skov – University of Copenhagen, Denmark |
| 16:30 – 17:00 | Coffee break and Meet the speakers with Johannes Krause, Frederick Manthi and Lauritis Skov |
| Session 2: Reconstructing the genetic history of human populations Chairs: | |
| 17:00 – 17:30 | Genomic contributions to understanding the history of Latin America & the Caribbean Maria Nieves-Colón – University of Minnesota Twin Cities, United States of America |
| 17:30 – 17:45 | The genomic and phenotypic legacy of the peopling of Polynesia Elise Kerdoncuff – Institut Pasteur, France |
| 17:45 – 18:00 | Reconstructing social structure in an ancient Oceanian population Lara R Araúna – University of Barcelona, Spain |
| 18:00 – 18:15 | Genome-wide ancient DNA data reveals five millennia of population history across the Indian Himalayas Nirai Rai – DST-Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeosciences, India |
| 18:15 – 18:45 | Talk title tba Simon Gravel – McGill University, United States of America |
| 18:45 – 19:15 | Flash talk session 1 |
| 19:15 – 20:45 | Dinner |
| 20:45 – 21:45 | After dinner drinks |
| Time | Session |
|---|---|
| 09:00 – 12:00 | Session 2: Reconstructing the genetic history of human populations (continued) Chairs: |
| 09:00 – 09:30 | Decoding the genetic legacies of human history through ancient DNA Shigeki Nakagome – Trinity College Dublin, Ireland |
| 00:00 – 00:30 | From desert to Patagonia: paleogenomic perspectives across South America Constanza de la Fuente Castro – University of Chile |
| 00:30 – 00:45 | Ancient human DNA from chewed birch bark tar reveals the origin of the first settlers of Estonia Mait Metspalu – University of Tartu, Estonia |
| 00:45 – 01:00 | Genomic history of Mexico reveals bidirectional long-distance connectivity across the Americas Santiago Gerardo Medina-Muñoz – CINVESTAV, Mexico |
| 01:00 – 01:30 | Coffee break and Meet the speakers |
| 01:30 – 01:45 | 45,000 years of changes in ancestry profiles and environmental conditions as shaping forces of Homo sapiens demography worldwide Hélios Delbrassine – University of Padova, Italy |
| 01:45 – 02:00 | Gene-culture coevolution in the European Upper Palaeolithic Francesco Ravasini – Aarhus University, Denmark |
| 02:00 – 02:15 | Genetics and social practices at Mogou and surrounding Gansu sites at the onset of trans-Eurasian exchanges Han Shi – Chinese Academy of Sciences, China |
| 11:45 – 12:00 | Archaeogenomic insights into a single Islamic community buried in the Tauste necropolis (northeastern Iberia) over four centuries Laura Claudia Verdesca – Institute of Evolutionary Biology, CSIC-Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain |
| 12:00 – 13:30 | Lunch and Meet the Editors |
| 13:30 – 17:00 | Session 3: Research practices, data curation, and ethical considerations in paleogenomics Chairs: |
| 13:30 – 14:00 | Research reciprocity – engaging equitably with indigenous peoples and local communities in ancient genomics Maui Hudson – University of Waikato, New Zealand |
| 14:00 – 14:30 | Interactive discussion on ethical considerations in paleogenomics |
| 14:30 – 15:00 | Coffee break and Meet the speaker |
| 15:00 – 15:30 | Flash talks session 2 |
| 15:30 – 17:00 | Poster session 1 (odd numbers) |
| 17:00 | Free evening |
| Time | Session |
|---|---|
| 09:00 – 11:45 | Session 4: New methods, avenues, tools, and resources for paleogenomic data analysis Chairs: |
| 09:00 – 09:30 | Beyond bones and teeth – exploring alternative sources of ancient DNA for investigating the human past Matthias Meyer – Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Germany |
| 09:30 – 09:45 | Deep learning prediction of cis-regulatory turnover in human evolution Riley Mangan – Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States of America |
| 09:45 – 10:00 | The Ultima Ancient DNA Resource: Shotgun sequencing of 25000 ancient genomes Shop Mallick – Harvard University, United States |
| 10:00 – 10:30 | Talk title tba Pier Palamara – University of Oxford, United Kingdom |
| 10:30 – 11:15 | Coffee break and Meet the speakers |
| 11:15 – 11:30 | mixKIN: A new approach to estimate genetic kinship in admixed populations Muhammed Siddik Kiliç – University of Lausanne, Switzerland |
| 11:30 – 11:45 | Modelling temporal decay of shared haplotypes between distinct populations Florence Pautet – Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Germany |
| 11:30 – 11:45 | Assessing biases of using aDNA imputation for natural selection scans Jose Rodrigo Flores Espinosa – Genomics Institute, Estonia |
| 11:45 – 18:30 | Session 5: From selection signals to function, health, and disease Chairs: |
| 11:45 – 12:15 | Talk title tba Evan Irving-Pease – University of Oxford |
| 12:15 – 12:30 | Adaptive introgression in Peruvians reveals temporally distinct waves of selection on archaic variation in South America Zhang Xinjun – University of Michigan, United States of America |
| 12:30 – 14:00 | Lunch |
| 14:00 – 14:30 | Timing is everything: Delayed transitions enable human neural expansion Madaline Lancaster – University of Cambridge |
| 14:30 – 14:45 | Subsistence-associated DNA methylation signals in the transition to farming Youssef Tawfik – Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany |
| 14:45 – 15:00 | Worldwide patterns of selection and differentiation in genes linked to alcohol metabolism Francesca Carollo – University of Padova |
| 15:00 – 15:15 | Detecting human-specific DNA methylation changes through comparative analysis of great apes and ancient hominins Chen Leibson – The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel |
| 15:00 – 15:30 | Talk title tba Karen Miga – University of California, Santa Cruz |
| 15:30 – 16:00 | Coffee break and Meet the speakers |
| 16:30 – 17:00 | Flash talk session 3 – flashtalks? |
| 17:00 – 18:30 | Poster Session 2 (even numbers) |
| 18:30 – 20:15 | Dinner |
| 20:15 – 23:00 | Conference Party with DJ |
| Time | Session |
|---|---|
| 09:30 – 12:15 | Session 6: Evolution of human pathogens and microbiomes Chairs: |
| 09:30 – 10:00 | Talk title tba Maria Spyrou – University of Tübingen |
| 10:00 – 10:15 | De novo assembly of ancient metagenomic data from dental calculus to disentangle the Neolithic transition in Southern Europe Patrícia Santos – University of Ferrara, Italy |
| 10:15 – 10:30 | Tracing the emergence and global spread of hepatitis B virus through human history Ruth Boersma, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Germany |
| 10:30 – 11:00 | Coffee break and Meet the speakers |
| 11:00 – 11:15 | Genomic evidence of Yersinia pestis from the Eastern Mediterranean and global phylogenomics of plague emergence Aditya Upadhyay – Indian Institute of Chemical Biology (CSIR-IICB), India |
| 11:15 – 11:30 | Reconstructing the epidemiological landscape of Venice’s plague hospital Emily Gaul – University of Tübingen, Germany |
| 11:30 – 11:45 | Improving taxonomic inference from ancient environmental metagenomes by masking microbial-like regions in reference genomes Nikolav Oskolov – National Institute of Research and Innovation, Latvia |
| 11:45 – 12:15 | Uncovering the drivers of pathogen evolution from ancient DNA to modern disease Lucy van Dorp – University College London |
| 12:15 – 12:30 | Closing Remarks and Poster Prize Announcements |
| 12:30 | Packed Lunch and departure |
| 12:45 | Bus to Frankfurt Airport |
| 13:00 | Bus to Heidelberg Main Train Station |
Accommodation and travel are not included in the fees. Participants are expected to book and pay their own expenses.
| On-site Academia | €750 |
| On-site PhD Student | €650 |
| On-site Industry | €950 |
| On-site Journal Editors* | €300 |
* Editors from scientific journals are allowed to attend at a reduced rate, but asked to contribute to the conference in return by taking part in ‘meet the editors’ sessions or other planned activities within the programme. Please contact Adéla Graf to ask for the special registration link for editors.
| Virtual Academia | €240 |
| Virtual PhD Student | €190 |
| Virtual Industry | €290 |
Note: Accredited journalists may be eligible to register for complimentary on-site or virtual press registration. Registrants may be required to provide accreditation or equivalent proof of press membership after registration. Please contact Adéla Graf for more information.
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| Aparthotel Adagio Heidelberg Click to contact the hotel directly | Hotel ibis Heidelberg Click here to contact the hotel directly | Meininger Heidelberg Click here to contact the hotel directly (for this hotel please use code: EMBL2026) |
| Hotel Anlage Click here to contact the hotel directly | InterCity Hotel Heidelberg Click here to contact the hotel directly | Premier Inn Heidelberg City Zentrum Click here to contact the hotel directly |
| Hotel Bayrischer Hof Click here to contact the hotel directly | ISG Hotel Click here to contact the hotel directly | Staycity Aparthotel Heidelberg Click here to contact the hotel directly |
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Media partners
Advanced Biology, a Wiley journal
Cancer Drug Resistance, an OAE Publishing Inc. journal
Hereditas, a Springer Nature journal
International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Medinformatics, a Bon View Publishing journal
Molecular Systems Biology, an EMBO Press journal
Open Biology, a Royal Society journal
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EMBO | EMBL Symposia promote scientific communication and collaboration in the European research area. They provide scientists with a platform to discuss and exchange ideas on forward-looking topics and new developments in the life sciences.
Topics emphasise upcoming developments and the interdisciplinary nature of related fields. Jointly funded and organised by EMBO and EMBL – and complementary to their respective courses, workshops, and conference programmes – the symposia promote scientific communication and collaboration.
All symposia are held in the EMBL Advanced Training Centre (ATC) in Heidelberg, Germany, or virtually.
Want to let others know you’re attending this event? Take a look at our shareable media and feel free to use them in your social media channels or presentations.
Date: 15 - 18 Sep 2026
Location: EMBL Heidelberg and Virtual
Venue: EMBL Advanced Training Centre
Deadline(s):
Abstract submission: 4 Aug 2026
Registration (On-site): 4 Aug 2026
Registration (Virtual): 8 Sep 2026
Organisers:
Contact: Adela Graf
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