Faculty profile
Kermit Ritland
Back to facultyThis profile is built from public research funding records (CIHR, NSERC and SSHRC) and PubMed. We have not imported them from a University of British Columbia directory, so their courses may be missing. Find their university profile.
Latest papers
Relatedness coefficients and their applications for triplets and quartets of genetic markers.
G3 (Bethesda, Md.) · 2024 · first author
Variation and Natural Heritability of Blueberry Floral Volatiles.
Journal of agricultural and food chemistry · 2023 · senior author
Performing parentage analysis for polysomic inheritances based on allelic phenotypes.
G3 (Bethesda, Md.) · 2021
Latest funding
- $168,000
Genetical genomics of inbreeding depression
NSERC · 2017 · Principal investigator
- $270,000
Population genomics of plants
NSERC · 2009 · Principal investigator
- $5,278,700
NSERC - CANPOLIN (Canadian Pollination Initiative)
NSERC · 2007 · Co-investigator
32 publications.
Relatedness coefficients and their applications for triplets and quartets of genetic markers.
Ritland K
Variation and Natural Heritability of Blueberry Floral Volatiles.
Huber G, Bohlmann J, Ritland K
Performing parentage analysis for polysomic inheritances based on allelic phenotypes.
Huang K, Huber G, Ritland K, Dunn DW, Li B
Partial correlation analysis of transcriptomes helps detangle the growth and defense network in spruce.
Porth I, White R, Jaquish B, Ritland K
The challenge of separating signatures of local adaptation from those of isolation by distance and colonization history: The case of two white pines.
Nadeau S, Meirmans PG, Aitken SN, Ritland K, Isabel N
Estimating Relatedness in the Presence of Null Alleles.
Huang K, Ritland K, Dunn DW, Qi X, Guo S, Li B
Contrasting patterns of genetic diversity across the ranges of Pinus monticola and P. strobus: a comparison between eastern and western North American postglacial colonization histories.
Nadeau S, Godbout J, Lamothe M, Gros-Louis MC, Isabel N, Ritland K
Estimating pairwise relatedness between individuals with different levels of ploidy.
Huang K, Ritland K, Guo S, Dunn DW, Chen D, Ren Y, Qi X, Zhang P, He G, Li B
Reduced Genetic Diversity and Increased Dispersal in Guigna (Leopardus guigna) in Chilean Fragmented Landscapes.
Napolitano C, Díaz D, Sanderson J, Johnson WE, Ritland K, Ritland CE, Poulin E
Insights into conifer giga-genomes.
De La Torre AR, Birol I, Bousquet J, Ingvarsson PK, Jansson S, Jones SJ, Keeling CI, MacKay J, Nilsson O, Ritland K, Street N, Yanchuk A, Zerbe P, Bohlmann J
Genetical genomics of inbreeding depression
Principal investigators: Ritland, Kermit
Population genomics of plants
Principal investigators: Ritland, Kermit
NSERC - CANPOLIN (Canadian Pollination Initiative)
Principal investigators: Kevan, Peter
Plant growth chambers to study climate adaptation in forestry
Principal investigators: Aitken, Sally
Population genomics of plants
Principal investigators: Ritland, Kermit
Phosphoimager
Principal investigators: Douglas, Carl
Evolutionary genomics of plants
Principal investigators: Ritland, Kermit
Steam driven autoclave
Principal investigators: Ritland, Kermit
Molecular population genetics of Mimulus
Principal investigators: Ritland, Kermit
Industrial Research Chair in Population Genetics
Principal investigators: Ritland, Kermit
From CIHR, NSERC and SSHRC funding decisions: CIHR since 2008, NSERC since 1991 and SSHRC since 1998, including their latest published competition results.
Frequent collaborators
- Inanc Birol and Joerg Bohlmann: 13 shared papers
- Jean Bousquet and Joerg Bohlmann: 13 shared papers
- Inanc Birol and Jean Bousquet: 9 shared papers
- Inanc Birol and Kermit Ritland: 2 shared papers
- Joerg Bohlmann and Kermit Ritland: 2 shared papers
- Ilga Porth and Jean Bousquet: 1 shared paper
- Ilga Porth and Kermit Ritland: 1 shared paper
- Jean Bousquet and Kermit Ritland: 1 shared paper
- Sciences du bois et de la forêt
- Forest and Conservation Sciences
- Genome Sciences Centre
- Michael Smith Laboratories
Co-authors at University of British Columbia, colored by department. Thicker lines mean more shared papers; select anyone to open their profile and their own map.
A short, specific email works best. This draft uses one of their recent papers; replace the parts in brackets with your own details before sending.