Por: Ars Technica Science December 26, 2022
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Dec 26, 2022 11:55 am UTC / Illustration of a smallpox (variola) virus. A membrane (transparent) derived from its host cell covers the virus particle. Inside this lies the core (green), which contains the particle's DNA genetic material. The core has a biconcave shape. Share this story In November 2016, virologist David Evans traveled to Geneva for a meeting of a World Health... + full article
Chicago Sun Times USA Nation December 08, 2022
Scientists discovered the oldest-known DNA and used it to reveal what life was like two million years ago in the northern tip of Greenland. Today, that’s a barren Arctic desert. Back then, it was a lush landscape of trees and vegetation with an array of animals, even the... + más
How To Travel To Greenland | Forbes
Oldest DNA yet sequenced shows mastodons once roamed a warmer Greenland | Ars Technica
The New York Times USA Science December 07, 2022
In the permafrost at the northern edge of Greenland, scientists have discovered the oldest known fragments of DNA, offering an extraordinary look at an extraordinary ancient ecosystem.The genetic material dates back at least two million years — that’s nearly twice as old as... + más
World's oldest DNA reveals a lush Arctic landscape in Greenland 2 million years ago | Los Angeles Times
Cops Might Already Have Your DNA, Without Your Consent | The Daily Beast
Newsweek USA Nation November 22, 2022
Amid the mystery surrounding the murder of four University of Idaho students last week, Newsweek recently spoke with some forensic DNA experts to discuss clues that could be found to help police identify a possible suspect.On November 13, officers with the Moscow Police... + más
Column: Barry Scheck on the O.J. trial, DNA evidence and the Innocence Project | Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles Times USA Opinion November 16, 2022
The O.J. Simpson case, which began to unfold 20 years ago this month, was a blip — a significant one, but a blip — in Barry Scheck's legal career. Scheck is now better known as co-founder of the Innocence Project, the not-for-profit dedicated to using DNA evidence to... + más
DNA testing excludes Dennis Dechaine from some key crime scene evidence | Portland Press Herald
The Daily Beast USA Politics November 14, 2022
This week, when police in Edmonton, Canada, released a suspect’s image, the crude graphic didn’t come from CCTV or a bystander’s phone, Everyday is no longer just a thing on —it’s being widely used abroad, and increasingly in America as well.Recently, China’s central... + más
San Francisco sued by woman who says her rape-kit DNA was used to arrest her | Ars Technica
Portland Press Herald USA Nation November 06, 2022
Dennis Dechaine, shown in court in 2013, was convicted of murdering Sarah Cherry in 1988. Press Herald staff photo New, state-of-the-art DNA testing has failed to tie Dennis Dechaine to items used in the 1988 kidnapping and murder of 12-year-old babysitter Sarah Cherry,... + más
Cats could hold key to solving their owners' murders | Newsweek
Newsweek USA World November 03, 2022
Household cats could potentially hold the key to helping police solve an array of crimes including the possible murder of their owner, according to a new study.The study, titled Is there human DNA on cats? was conducted by forensic researchers at Flinders University in Australia... + más
Four ways to tell if your cat loves you – based on science | WGN-TV
Cats are only interested in you if you're talking to them directly | Newsweek
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