Shuku Sun

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Shuku Sun is a distinguished researcher whose work has significantly advanced the field of genomics, with a particular focus on whole-genome physical mapping and DNA fingerprinting methodologies. Her key contributions center on developing and refining techniques for constructing high-resolution physical maps of complex genomes, which are essential for genome sequencing, assembly, and comparative genomics. Her most cited work, the comprehensive chapter "Whole‐Genome Physical Mapping: An Overview on Methods for DNA Fingerprinting" (2005), has garnered 18 citations and serves as a foundational resource for researchers. This chapter systematically details the inception, development, and practical methodologies of DNA fingerprinting, including clone-based physical mapping, source DNA library construction, and techniques for isolating DNA from bacterial large-insert clones. Sun's work has been instrumental in streamlining the process of genome analysis, enabling more accurate genomic assemblies and facilitating studies in evolutionary biology and crop improvement. Her meticulous approach to method development has made her a respected figure in the genomics community, and her contributions continue to support researchers in navigating the complexities of genome mapping.