A DNA database for solving crime
Investigators believe a skull found in a Spring Grove basement could date back to the early 1900's
In 1966, a young woman drowned in Ropers Motel pool in Pecos, Texas and more than 50 years later this young woman remains unidentified.
Local law enforcement is using advanced DNA testing to seek the identity of a Jane Doe or her nearest living relatives.
Found in a tent, an unidentified hiker lacks any identifying documents or marks.
Local law enforcement are trying to identify a man who appears to be in his 20s. He may have been swimming in the area.
Thanks to the combined efforts of the Snohomish County Sheriff's Office, Snohomish County Medical Examiner's Office, and Othram, a homicide victim found in Lake Stickney over 25 years ago has been finally identified as Rodney Peter Johnson.
The identification was made through a collaboration between Othram and a team of anthropology students, lead by Anthropology Professor Dr. Jennifer Bengtson.
Othram’s forensic laboratory produces whole genome from century old remains, enabling the ID of a previously unidentified dismembered body found in the Idaho Civil Defense Caves.
Your DNA information can help us identify individuals from crime scenes
Analyzing DNA from many people allows law enforcement to better identify individuals from crime scenes.
Genetic genealogy research can find nearest living relatives of unidentified or missing persons.
Your DNA data helps law enforcement close cold cases.
