A further phylogenetic analysis was performed on Brachiosauridae, based on that of D'Emic (2012). This phylogeny, conducted by D'Emic "et al." (2016), resolved a very similar placement of "Europasaurus" within Brachiosauridae, although "Sonorasaurus" was placed in a clade with "Giraffatitan", and "Lusotitan" was placed in a polytomy with "Abydosaurus" and "Cedarosaurus". The remaining tree was the same as in D'Emic (2012), although "Brachiosaurus" was collapsed into a polytomy with more derived brachiosaurids. Another phylogeny, Mannion "et al." (2017) found similar results to D'Emic (2012) and D'Emic "et al." (2016). "Europasaurus" was the basalmost brachiosaurid, with the "French Bothriospondylus", or "Vouivria", as the next most basal brachiosaurid. "Brachiosaurus" was placed outside of a poltomy of all other brachiosaurids, "Giraffatitan", "Abydosaurus", "Sonorasaurus", "Cedarosaurus" and "Venenosaurus". A 2017 phylogeny, that of Royo-Torres "et al." (2017), resolved more complex relations within Brachiosauridae. Besides "Europasaurus" as the basalmost brachiosaurid, there were two subgroups within the clade, one containing "Giraffatitan", "Sonorasaurus" and "Lusotitan", and another including almost all other brachiosaurids, as well as "Tastavinsaurus". This second clade would be termed Laurasiformes under the group's definition. "Brachiosaurus" was in a polytomy with the two subclades of Brachiosauridae. The phylogeny of Royo-Torres "et al." (2017) can be seen above, in the right column.