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Forensic DNA analysis of highly degraded samples
Learn More: http://www.thermofisher.com/us/en/home/industrial/forensics/human-identification/forensic-dna-analysis/dna-analysis.html
From understanding how body decomposition affects forensic DNA analysis to simulating IED explosions with the goal of finding touch amounts of DNA, Sheree Hughes-Stamm from Sam Houston State University describes her work on optimizing DNA extraction and STR analysis methods, and when to apply next-gen sequencing to her studies.
published: 29 Jun 2016
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Medical DNA vs. Forensic DNA: What's The Difference?
DISCLAIMER: Material and information presented in this video is historic and may not reflect current forensic science standards. Always follow your agency or department's Standard Operating Procedures. For up-to-date learning opportunities, visit our website at https://gfjc.fiu.edu
NFSTC Forensic Biologist Rob O'Brien discusses the differences between medical and forensic DNA.
published: 24 Apr 2015
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Forensic DNA Profiling, Part I
More info and downloads: https://dnalc.cshl.edu/resources/dnalc-live/
Although the DNA from different individuals is more alike than different, there are many regions of human chromosomes that exhibit a great deal of diversity. Such variable sequences are termed “polymorphic” (meaning many forms) and provide the basis for forensic identification. This experiment uses gel electrophoresis and a DNA chip to examine a highly variable locus within the human genome, like the ones used by the FBI for DNA fingerprinting. This locus, D1S80, contains a variable number of tandem repeats, which can be used to build an individual's unique DNA profile. In this first part of the experiment, join DNALC educator Jeffry Petracca as he demonstrates how to extract and purify DNA from cheek cells using saline ...
published: 15 May 2020
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Building a forensic DNA analysis lab
Liz Peters from Fiji Police Force discusses how bringing new forensic DNA technology into her lab has improved sample processing to help solve crime faster
published: 10 Sep 2019
-
DNA for Forensic Science
In this video, we give a brief and simple introduction to the structure, function, and forensic use of DNA. This video is NOT a comprehensive treatment of DNA structure or function, and occasionally glosses or simplifies certain details. But if you want to learn the basics needed to understand the DNA analysis technologies of STR and RFLP analysis... this should do just fine!
published: 07 Feb 2018
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Forensic Biology (DNA and Serology) Evidence
published: 23 Jan 2013
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Mitochondrial DNA analysis in human identification
Learn More: http://www.thermofisher.com/us/en/home/industrial/forensics/human-identification/forensic-dna-analysis/dna-analysis/next-generation-sequencing-ngs-forensics.html
Imagine that you have a small, aged bone fragment or charred remains after a fire, a tooth that has been buried and exposed to the environment for years to decades, or possibly a single hair shaft. How would you even begin to make an identification to reconnect these remains with family members? In these small and compromised samples, often nuclear DNA is insufficient to generate useful results with current STR typing methods. Since the early 1990’s, mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) analysis has been used in these most challenging of cases. Professor Walther Parson from the Institute of Legal Medicine, Innsbruck Medical Uni...
published: 29 Jun 2016
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Forensic Science Week: DNA Analysis
DNA analysis can crack open a cold case that's been sitting unsolved for decades and exonerate an innocent person. It takes skill, years of education and training to do the work done by the highly skilled Hennepin County Sheriff's Office Forensic Science Laboratory DNA Analysts.
published: 23 Sep 2022
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Forensic Files II 2024 💥💥 The Rise💥💥 American True Crime Documentary Series 2024
Forensic Files II 2024 💥💥 The Rise💥💥 American True Crime Documentary Series 2024
A single mom vanishes without a trace; foul play is confirmed when a truck toolbox opens with her body inside; homicide detectives investigate men she matched on dating sites, men from work, and a lover with a violent past.
Forensic Files II is an American true crime documentary series revival of Forensic Files. Broadcast by HLN for its first three seasons, its fourth season is being broadcast by sister network Investigation Discovery. The series has been promoted as a separate continuation of the franchise to differentiate it from the original series, with Bill Camp succeeding Peter Thomas as narrator.
The series premiered on February 23, 2020, with a 16-episode first season. On May 12, 2020, the series was ...
published: 10 Mar 2024
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Forensic Biology DNA Laboratory
published: 30 Oct 2022
4:04
Forensic DNA analysis of highly degraded samples
Learn More: http://www.thermofisher.com/us/en/home/industrial/forensics/human-identification/forensic-dna-analysis/dna-analysis.html
From understanding how bod...
Learn More: http://www.thermofisher.com/us/en/home/industrial/forensics/human-identification/forensic-dna-analysis/dna-analysis.html
From understanding how body decomposition affects forensic DNA analysis to simulating IED explosions with the goal of finding touch amounts of DNA, Sheree Hughes-Stamm from Sam Houston State University describes her work on optimizing DNA extraction and STR analysis methods, and when to apply next-gen sequencing to her studies.
https://wn.com/Forensic_Dna_Analysis_Of_Highly_Degraded_Samples
Learn More: http://www.thermofisher.com/us/en/home/industrial/forensics/human-identification/forensic-dna-analysis/dna-analysis.html
From understanding how body decomposition affects forensic DNA analysis to simulating IED explosions with the goal of finding touch amounts of DNA, Sheree Hughes-Stamm from Sam Houston State University describes her work on optimizing DNA extraction and STR analysis methods, and when to apply next-gen sequencing to her studies.
- published: 29 Jun 2016
- views: 3088
1:22
Medical DNA vs. Forensic DNA: What's The Difference?
DISCLAIMER: Material and information presented in this video is historic and may not reflect current forensic science standards. Always follow your agency or de...
DISCLAIMER: Material and information presented in this video is historic and may not reflect current forensic science standards. Always follow your agency or department's Standard Operating Procedures. For up-to-date learning opportunities, visit our website at https://gfjc.fiu.edu
NFSTC Forensic Biologist Rob O'Brien discusses the differences between medical and forensic DNA.
https://wn.com/Medical_Dna_Vs._Forensic_Dna_What's_The_Difference
DISCLAIMER: Material and information presented in this video is historic and may not reflect current forensic science standards. Always follow your agency or department's Standard Operating Procedures. For up-to-date learning opportunities, visit our website at https://gfjc.fiu.edu
NFSTC Forensic Biologist Rob O'Brien discusses the differences between medical and forensic DNA.
- published: 24 Apr 2015
- views: 1394
48:20
Forensic DNA Profiling, Part I
More info and downloads: https://dnalc.cshl.edu/resources/dnalc-live/
Although the DNA from different individuals is more alike than different, there are many r...
More info and downloads: https://dnalc.cshl.edu/resources/dnalc-live/
Although the DNA from different individuals is more alike than different, there are many regions of human chromosomes that exhibit a great deal of diversity. Such variable sequences are termed “polymorphic” (meaning many forms) and provide the basis for forensic identification. This experiment uses gel electrophoresis and a DNA chip to examine a highly variable locus within the human genome, like the ones used by the FBI for DNA fingerprinting. This locus, D1S80, contains a variable number of tandem repeats, which can be used to build an individual's unique DNA profile. In this first part of the experiment, join DNALC educator Jeffry Petracca as he demonstrates how to extract and purify DNA from cheek cells using saline mouthwash, and amplify the D1S80 locus by PCR.
Presenter: Jeffry Petracca
Audience: High School, Undergraduate
https://wn.com/Forensic_Dna_Profiling,_Part_I
More info and downloads: https://dnalc.cshl.edu/resources/dnalc-live/
Although the DNA from different individuals is more alike than different, there are many regions of human chromosomes that exhibit a great deal of diversity. Such variable sequences are termed “polymorphic” (meaning many forms) and provide the basis for forensic identification. This experiment uses gel electrophoresis and a DNA chip to examine a highly variable locus within the human genome, like the ones used by the FBI for DNA fingerprinting. This locus, D1S80, contains a variable number of tandem repeats, which can be used to build an individual's unique DNA profile. In this first part of the experiment, join DNALC educator Jeffry Petracca as he demonstrates how to extract and purify DNA from cheek cells using saline mouthwash, and amplify the D1S80 locus by PCR.
Presenter: Jeffry Petracca
Audience: High School, Undergraduate
- published: 15 May 2020
- views: 22953
6:55
Building a forensic DNA analysis lab
Liz Peters from Fiji Police Force discusses how bringing new forensic DNA technology into her lab has improved sample processing to help solve crime faster
Liz Peters from Fiji Police Force discusses how bringing new forensic DNA technology into her lab has improved sample processing to help solve crime faster
https://wn.com/Building_A_Forensic_Dna_Analysis_Lab
Liz Peters from Fiji Police Force discusses how bringing new forensic DNA technology into her lab has improved sample processing to help solve crime faster
- published: 10 Sep 2019
- views: 805
22:03
DNA for Forensic Science
In this video, we give a brief and simple introduction to the structure, function, and forensic use of DNA. This video is NOT a comprehensive treatment of DNA s...
In this video, we give a brief and simple introduction to the structure, function, and forensic use of DNA. This video is NOT a comprehensive treatment of DNA structure or function, and occasionally glosses or simplifies certain details. But if you want to learn the basics needed to understand the DNA analysis technologies of STR and RFLP analysis... this should do just fine!
https://wn.com/Dna_For_Forensic_Science
In this video, we give a brief and simple introduction to the structure, function, and forensic use of DNA. This video is NOT a comprehensive treatment of DNA structure or function, and occasionally glosses or simplifies certain details. But if you want to learn the basics needed to understand the DNA analysis technologies of STR and RFLP analysis... this should do just fine!
- published: 07 Feb 2018
- views: 12035
4:09
Mitochondrial DNA analysis in human identification
Learn More: http://www.thermofisher.com/us/en/home/industrial/forensics/human-identification/forensic-dna-analysis/dna-analysis/next-generation-sequencing-ngs-f...
Learn More: http://www.thermofisher.com/us/en/home/industrial/forensics/human-identification/forensic-dna-analysis/dna-analysis/next-generation-sequencing-ngs-forensics.html
Imagine that you have a small, aged bone fragment or charred remains after a fire, a tooth that has been buried and exposed to the environment for years to decades, or possibly a single hair shaft. How would you even begin to make an identification to reconnect these remains with family members? In these small and compromised samples, often nuclear DNA is insufficient to generate useful results with current STR typing methods. Since the early 1990’s, mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) analysis has been used in these most challenging of cases. Professor Walther Parson from the Institute of Legal Medicine, Innsbruck Medical University discusses a number of cases his lab has worked on, using mtDNA analysis to make critical identifications.
https://wn.com/Mitochondrial_Dna_Analysis_In_Human_Identification
Learn More: http://www.thermofisher.com/us/en/home/industrial/forensics/human-identification/forensic-dna-analysis/dna-analysis/next-generation-sequencing-ngs-forensics.html
Imagine that you have a small, aged bone fragment or charred remains after a fire, a tooth that has been buried and exposed to the environment for years to decades, or possibly a single hair shaft. How would you even begin to make an identification to reconnect these remains with family members? In these small and compromised samples, often nuclear DNA is insufficient to generate useful results with current STR typing methods. Since the early 1990’s, mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) analysis has been used in these most challenging of cases. Professor Walther Parson from the Institute of Legal Medicine, Innsbruck Medical University discusses a number of cases his lab has worked on, using mtDNA analysis to make critical identifications.
- published: 29 Jun 2016
- views: 11909
2:17
Forensic Science Week: DNA Analysis
DNA analysis can crack open a cold case that's been sitting unsolved for decades and exonerate an innocent person. It takes skill, years of education and traini...
DNA analysis can crack open a cold case that's been sitting unsolved for decades and exonerate an innocent person. It takes skill, years of education and training to do the work done by the highly skilled Hennepin County Sheriff's Office Forensic Science Laboratory DNA Analysts.
https://wn.com/Forensic_Science_Week_Dna_Analysis
DNA analysis can crack open a cold case that's been sitting unsolved for decades and exonerate an innocent person. It takes skill, years of education and training to do the work done by the highly skilled Hennepin County Sheriff's Office Forensic Science Laboratory DNA Analysts.
- published: 23 Sep 2022
- views: 2964
2:36:02
Forensic Files II 2024 💥💥 The Rise💥💥 American True Crime Documentary Series 2024
Forensic Files II 2024 💥💥 The Rise💥💥 American True Crime Documentary Series 2024
A single mom vanishes without a trace; foul play is confirmed when a truck tool...
Forensic Files II 2024 💥💥 The Rise💥💥 American True Crime Documentary Series 2024
A single mom vanishes without a trace; foul play is confirmed when a truck toolbox opens with her body inside; homicide detectives investigate men she matched on dating sites, men from work, and a lover with a violent past.
Forensic Files II is an American true crime documentary series revival of Forensic Files. Broadcast by HLN for its first three seasons, its fourth season is being broadcast by sister network Investigation Discovery. The series has been promoted as a separate continuation of the franchise to differentiate it from the original series, with Bill Camp succeeding Peter Thomas as narrator.
The series premiered on February 23, 2020, with a 16-episode first season. On May 12, 2020, the series was renewed for a second and third season.[1] The second season premiered on July 11, 2021, followed by the third on February 27, 2022.[2]
https://wn.com/Forensic_Files_Ii_2024_💥💥_The_Rise💥💥_American_True_Crime_Documentary_Series_2024
Forensic Files II 2024 💥💥 The Rise💥💥 American True Crime Documentary Series 2024
A single mom vanishes without a trace; foul play is confirmed when a truck toolbox opens with her body inside; homicide detectives investigate men she matched on dating sites, men from work, and a lover with a violent past.
Forensic Files II is an American true crime documentary series revival of Forensic Files. Broadcast by HLN for its first three seasons, its fourth season is being broadcast by sister network Investigation Discovery. The series has been promoted as a separate continuation of the franchise to differentiate it from the original series, with Bill Camp succeeding Peter Thomas as narrator.
The series premiered on February 23, 2020, with a 16-episode first season. On May 12, 2020, the series was renewed for a second and third season.[1] The second season premiered on July 11, 2021, followed by the third on February 27, 2022.[2]
- published: 10 Mar 2024
- views: 617