Forensic biology
Hyperspectral Imaging and the Search for Humans, Dead or Alive
New Methods for Next-Generation Sequencing Analysis of Damaged and Mixed DNA Samples
New Methods for Next-Generation Sequencing Analysis of Damaged and Mixed DNA Samples
Identifying individuals through next generation DNA sequencing may involve degraded or mixed samples. A researcher has developed a technique to make fragmented DNA more readable, and a method to help pull individual profiles from mixed samples.
Identifying Individuals through Proteomic Analysis: A New Forensic Tool to Rapidly and Efficiently Identify Large Numbers of Fragmentary Human Remains
Development of a Self-Sustaining, Open Access Forensic STR Sequence Diversity Database
Enhancing and Sustaining the ALFRED-FROG-kb Forensic Resource
National Institute of Justice, Annual Report 2017
Determining the Age of a Sample Using RNA Sequencing
Determining the Age of a Sample Using RNA Sequencing
The forensic power of DNA is clear, but biological evidence also contains RNA, another potential source of information. Because RNA decomposes quickly, its utility is considered limited. Could this decomposition provide information about a sample’s age?