Supplemental data from: Long-term isolation and archaic introgression shape functional genetic variation in Near Oceania

Near Oceanic populations harbor remarkable cultural, phenotypic, and
genetic diversity, yet are drastically underrepresented in human genomics.
We generated 177 high-coverage Near Oceanian whole genomes and analyzed
them alongside 1,284 worldwide genomes, revealing major distinctions among
and within islands including long-term isolation and strong population
bottlenecks. We reconstructed 1.897 Gbp of the archaic genome including
831.9 Mbp of Denisovan sequence, found evidence for introgression from
three Denisovan-like groups in Near Oceanians, and adaptive Denisovan
introgression at TRPS1, a skeletal development gene also under selection
in central African rainforest hunter-gatherers and highland Ecuadorians.
We then performed a massively parallel reporter assay and discovered 3,127
high-frequency introgressed expression-modulating variants, finding an
enrichment of functional impacts on genes in the IFNγ signalling pathway
including JAK1, GBP2, and OAS1.