In the past several years there has clearly been a rise in demand for DNA analysis. With more samples being submitted to forensic laboratories for testing, and advances in technology, automation has become a necessity for crime laboratories, since there is not enough manpower to keep up with the ever-growing caseload. Automation offers a more… Read article →
Identifying individuals at crime or mass disaster scenes can pose numerous problems for the investigators. Age determination can be a very useful tool in aiding to correctly identifying bodies, partial remains or biological fluids found at these types of scenes, by providing investigative leads. Traditional methods used by forensic anthropologists, such as morphological inspections, are… Read article →
As innovation and technology development in DNA profiling permit increased sensitivity during short tandem repeat (STR) analysis, minute levels of exogenous DNA that were previously undetected may now generate partial profiles. Such contamination can prevent successful analysis and jeopardize the integrity of irreplaceable casework samples. Therefore, ISO 18385:2016 was developed to assure and, where necessary,… Read article →
QIAGEN reaches new peaks to ensure your insights into forensic analysis, exploiting the power of next-generation sequencing (NGS). NGS empowers forensic laboratories to obtain an increased amount of data through the ability to multiplex large numbers of markers – enabling greater success in solving crimes or resolving complex paternity cases, with essential information on identity,… Read article →
Are you ready to cool off from the blazing summer heat? Take a dive into the cooler, more moderate temperatures and join QIAGEN for the 28th International Symposium on Human Identification in Seattle, WA October 2–5, 2017. The spectacular autumn views will dazzle you, in addition to expanding your knowledge on the latest and greatest… Read article →
Looking for minireviews, pathway maps, publications and research solutions for specific genes and pathways? Just go to GeneGlobe!