Session Details
[3AS-13]【J】Genomic epoch exploration causing macroevolution
Fri. Dec 5, 2025 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM JST
Fri. Dec 5, 2025 12:00 AM - 2:00 AM UTC
Fri. Dec 5, 2025 12:00 AM - 2:00 AM UTC
Room 13(Pacifico Yokohama Conference Center 4F, 418)
Organizer: Toshinori Endo (Hokkaido University), Katsuhiko Mineta (Waseda University, Shizuoka Institute of Science and Technology)
How did macroevolution occur? This important question, which has remained unanswered since Darwin, continues to be a mystery even now that many genomes have been decoded. Big transitions, like genome-level duplication, often result in little change in appearance of the organism. Instead, even small-scale but significant qualitative changes have brought about major evolutionary transitions. It is well-known that the genes involved in the birth of the eye are thought to have led to the dramatic diversification of multicellular organisms, for instance. In this symposium, we would like to propose active discussion on this kind of qualitative change, or "genome epochs."
Introduction
[3AS-13-01]Can the "Genomic Big Bang" phenomena at the "Genomic Epoch" be elucidated by AI?
○Takashi Gojobori Gojobori1,2,3,4 (1. Marine Open Innovation Institute (MaOI), 2. National Cheng Kung University (NCKU), 3. King Adbullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST), 4. Waseda University)
[3AS-13-02]Genome and phenotypic evolution
○Yoko Satta1 (1. The Research Center for Integrative Evolutionary Science, SOKENDAI)
[3AS-13-03(3P-032)]Hypermethylated CpG-rich regions identified by whole-genome bisulfite analysis in a monotreme genome
○Saki Aoto1, Kohji Okamura2 (1. Med. Gen. Ctr., NCCHD, 2. Dept. of Sys. Dev. Biol., NCCHD)
[3AS-13-04(3P-541)]Molecular mechanisms for multicellularity evolution of animals - cell adhesion and signal transduction genes of unicellular holozoans
○Hiroshi Suga1, Seitaro Denbo1, Ayato Hino1, Rin Etoh1, Shion Shimizu1 (1. Prefectural University of Hiroshima)
[3AS-13-05]Dynamic Evolution of Potential Protein-Coding Sequences Derived from Retroviral Envelope Proteins
○So Nakagawa1, Koichi Kitao2, Lihua Jin1, Kirill Kryukov3 (1. Tokai Univ., 2. Nagoya Univ., 3. ROIS-DS)
[3AS-13-06(3P-616)]Impact of the Retroelement-Derived PEG10 Gene on the Evolution and Establishment of the Mammalian Placenta
○Hirosuke Shiura1, Mayuko Fujii1, Takashi Kohda1, Tomoko Kaneko-Ishino2, Fumitoshi Ishino3 (1. Fac. of Life and Env. Sci., Univ. of Yamanashi, 2. Sch. of Med., Tokai Univ., 3. Res.Inst., Science Tokyo)
[3AS-13-07(3P-322)]The impact of "gene acquisition" from viruses on the evolution of viviparity and sophisticated brain function in mammals
○Fumitoshi Ishino1, Masahito Irie2, Hirosuke Shiura3, Moe Kitazawa3, Yoshifumi Fujioka4, Tomoko Kaneko-Ishino5 (1. Inst. Sci. Tokyo (IST), 2. Nonprofit Org. Gene Info. Bank, 3. Fac. Life Environ. Sci., Univ. Yamanashi, 4. RIKEN Cent. Integ. Med. Sci. (IMS),, 5. Tokai Univ. Sch. Med.)
[3AS-13-08]Estimating the temporal origins of mutations associated with domestication and improvement in Oryza sativa ssp. japonica
○Kanako O Koyanagi1 (1. Hokkaido University)
