DNA (Deoxyribonucleic Acid)
Atypical Work Hours and Adaptation in Law Enforcement: Targets for Disease Prevention
The Y-Chromosome in Forensic and Public Health Genetics
DNA Purification in Microfluidic Systems for Clinical and Forensic Application
Quantifying and Qualifying the Influence of Standard Laboratory Procedures on Aged, Degraded, and/or Low Copy Number DNA
Optimizing the Analysis of DNA from Burned Bone Using Ancient DNA Techniques
Advancing Forensic DNA Profiling Through Microchip Technology
Mitochondrial DNA Analysis by Denaturing High-Performance Liquid Chromatography for the Characterization and Separation of Mixtures in Forensic Samples
The Study of Tissue-Specific DNA Methylation as a Method for the Epigenetic Discrimination of Forensic Samples
Identification of Features for Enzymatic Catalysis and Their Application Towards Enzyme Engineering
Computational Methods for the Interpretation of Forensic DNA Samples
The Collection, Preservation, and Processing of DNA Samples from Decomposing Human Remains for More Direct Disaster Victim Identification (DVI)
Characterizing the Natural Genetic and Epigenetic Diversity of Human Populations
Computational methods for the interpretation of forensic DNA samples
Physical and Biochemical Factors Affecting the Recovery and Analysis of DNA from Human Skeletal Remains
DNA 101
This training was presented as a part of the National Center on Forensics conference at George Mason University on August 8th, 2023. In this session, FBI Forensic DNA Examiner Amanda Bakker introduces all the most vital concepts of DNA analysis and evidence. For those who aren’t DNA analysts but work in tangential fields such as law enforcement and criminal justice, this session will be incredibly useful for understanding topics such as what DNA is, how it transfers, how it is collected, and how it is analyzed.
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Advanced Forensic Genetic Genealogy
George Mason University and the National Association of Attorneys General presents the National Center on Forensics Continued Training Plan to provide additional training sessions for more advanced information on the topics covered in the conference. In this training session, Dr. Mark Wilson will discuss how DNA is used to generate data for use in FGG.
This event was hosted by the National Center on Forensics under an award from the National Institute of Justice.
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DNA Mixtures
George Mason University and the National Association of Attorneys General presents the National Center on Forensics Continued Training Plan
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