
MARCHI Nina

My research focuses on how human genetic diversity is shaped by various factors like cultural practices, migrations, and demographic shifts.
During my PhD, I studied the genetic makeup of Inner Asian populations, examining autosomal, Y chromosomal and mitochondrial markers, alongside ethnological data.
My postdoctoral work at the University of Bern further explores these themes by reconstructing the genomic origins of the world’s first farmers through demographic inference, based on neolithic whole genomes.
In addition to human data analysis, I employ computational simulations to investigate the genomic footprints of population structure and migration.
2018-2014: Post-doctoral researcher with teaching responsibilities
Pr. Excoffier & Dr. Peischl (Institute for Ecology and Evolution, Univ. of Berne), Switzerland
2014-2017: PhD Thesis in anthropological genetics
“À la croisée de l’anthropologie et de la biologie évolutive: diversité génétique et comportements migratoires en Asie intérieure” pdf
Musée de l’Homme, National History Museum, Paris, France
Supervision: Pr. Heyer & Dr. Ségurel UMR 7206 (CNRS/MNHN)
2011-2013: Master in Evolution and Biological sciences
Specialty in Genetics and Evolution
École Normale Supérieure de Lyon, France
2010-2011: Bachelor in Biological and Molecular sciences
École Normale Supérieure de Lyon, France
2008-2010: Post-secondary preparatory classes in Science for competitive examination
CPGE BCPST, Lycée Thiers, Marseille, France