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Austin police have joined a small group of police departments using DNA testing to solve routine property crimes.

Did you ever notice how everyone drops out at Thanksgiving, leading to a 4 day weekend? I did, and I dropped out......a little. But I did keep my ear to the ground and found some interesting news I want to share with my wonderful readers! 1.

DNA testing is usually done by those parents who are not sure whether the child is theirs. I think it’s just right, although it could be a little hard for the person involved. Perhaps it’s better when the child is still young or is still a baby that the test is done, because it’s hard when the kid or

We have just the thing in mind for you in case you have run out of gift ideas. They call it the DNA 11 and we call it futuristic. Well to start with, this item does something that would have never crossed the minds of most people. As bizzare as it may sound, it offers the perfect blend of art, technology, beauty and popuar culture.

<-125x125 Button - left-> I have always had some problems when it comes to buying Christmas presents for my beloved ones, even if I dare to say that I know them all very well. It’s a hard task to accomplish, as it requires a particular kind of inspiration, which has to refresh every year.

Using genetic testing to determine ancestral origins makes sense to me; using genetic testing to solve crimes makes sense to me; even using genetic testing to identify potential future diseases makes sense to me; but using it to determine which sport is appropriate for your two year old is just plain weird.

Using genetic testing to determine ancestral origins makes sense to me; using genetic testing to solve crimes makes sense to me; even using genetic testing to identify potential future diseases makes sense to me; but using it to determine which sport is appropriate for your two year old is just plain

A genetics company in Boulder, Colorado, is offering a $149 test that aims to predict a child’s natural athletic strengths.

Curtis Lavelle Vance, the suspect in the grisly and horrific murder of the upcoming KATV anchorwoman Anne Pressly, now faces more charges. Police believe in complete confidence that DNA found in Pressly’s home, which belongs Curtis Lavelle Vance, is a perfect match to that found on a rape victim in Arkansas.

DNA Portraits in: Art, Breakthrough Thinking, Great New Product, Science & Technology News  DNA Mini Portrait Have you run out of gift ideas for your loved ones this holiday season? Well, why not let DNA 11 help you out in this aspect?