Tullia Di Corcia

Project Manager

tullia.di.corcia@uniroma2.it

Biografia

Tullia Di Corcia è project manager dei grants europei presso l’unità di Fisica Medica.

Ha conseguito il dottorato di ricerca in Biologia evolutiva presso l’Università di Roma Tor Vergata, specializzandosi in genomica di popolazioni umane. Dal 2021 è coinvolta nella gestione di diversi progetti finanziati dall’UE (H2020 e Horizon Europe) e partecipa attivamente a tutte le fasi del ciclo di vita del progetto di ricerca. 

Competenze

  • Supervisione degli aspetti amministrativi e finanziari dei progetti finanziati dall’UE
  • Gestione delle attività di comunicazione/divulgazione, compresi gli aggiornamenti dei social media e del sito web
  • Coordinamento, monitoraggio dei progressi e gestione dei rischi
  • Gestione delle questioni etiche e legali del progetto
  • Pianificazione e preparazione di incontri chiave con i partner

Profili

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Scopus

Orcid

Pubmed

LinkedIn

Ultimi 5 articoli (scopus)

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  • Uniparental lineages from the oldest indigenous population of ecuador: The tsachilas; Genes; August 2021; DOI: 10.3390/genes12081273
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  • Ancient genomes from a rural site in Imperial Rome (1<sup>st</sup>–3<sup>rd</sup> cent. CE): a genetic junction in the Roman Empire; Annals of Human Biology; 2021; DOI: 10.1080/03014460.2021.1944313
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  • East of the Andes: The genetic profile of the Peruvian Amazon populations; American Journal of Physical Anthropology; June 2017; DOI: 10.1002/ajpa.23209
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Ultimi 5 articoli (PubMed)

  • Ancient genomes from a rural site in Imperial Rome (1st-3rd cent. CE): a genetic junction in the Roman Empire

    CONCLUSION: The genomic legacy with the south-eastern shores of the Mediterranean Sea and the Central and Western Northern-African coast funerary influence pave the way for considering people buried in QCP as resembling a Punic-derived human group.

  • Uniparental Lineages from the Oldest Indigenous Population of Ecuador: The Tsachilas

    Together with Cayapas, the Tsachilas constitute the oldest population in the country of Ecuador and, according to some historians, they are the last descendants of the ancient Yumbos. Several anthropological issues underlie the interest towards this peculiar population: the uncertainty of their origin, their belonging to the Barbacoan linguistic family, which is still at the center of an intense linguistic debate, and the relations of their Yumbo ancestors with the Inca invaders who occupied...

  • Dissecting the Pre-Columbian Genomic Ancestry of Native Americans along the Andes-Amazonia Divide

    Extensive European and African admixture coupled with loss of Amerindian lineages makes the reconstruction of pre-Columbian history of Native Americans based on present-day genomes extremely challenging. Still open questions remain about the dispersals that occurred throughout the continent after the initial peopling from the Beringia, especially concerning the number and dynamics of diffusions into South America. Indeed, if environmental and historical factors contributed to shape distinct gene...

  • Signs of continental ancestry in urban populations of Peru through autosomal STR loci and mitochondrial DNA typing

    The human genetic diversity around the world was studied through several high variable genetic markers. In South America the demic consequences of admixture events between Native people, European colonists and African slaves have been displayed by uniparental markers variability. The mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) has been the most widely used genetic marker for studying American mixed populations, although nuclear markers, such as microsatellite loci (STRs) commonly used in forensic science, showed...

  • East of the Andes: The genetic profile of the Peruvian Amazon populations

    OBJECTIVES: Assuming that the differences between the Andes and the Amazon rainforest at environmental and historical levels have influenced the distribution patterns of genes, languages, and cultures, the maternal and paternal genetic reconstruction of the Peruvian Amazon populations was used to test the relationships within and between these two extreme environments.

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