Podcasts about dna fingerprinting

The papers discussed in episode 3 of the DNA Papers do not mention DNA in any way at all! And yet they are vitally important in any history of DNA because they provided the first step in bringing together a visible cellular component—the chromosome—both with ideas about heredity and about the chemical workings of living cells (DNA). The two papers, “On the Morphology of the Chromosome Group in Brachystola Magna,” and “The chromosomes in heredity,” were published in 1902 and 1903 in the journal The Biological Bulletin, by Walter Sutton. Here to share their insights about the bearings of Sutton and his discoveries and thoughts on the hereditary functions of the chromosomes are: Matthew Cobb, University of Manchester Durgadas Kasbekar, The Centre for DNA Fingerprinting and Diagnostics Vassiliki Betty Smocovitis, University of Florida See also a collection of Resources at https://www.chstm.org/video/144. Recorded on on Aug 25, 2022

I read from DLS to DNA fingerprinting with Camyla Rocha.   Here are some interesting links Camyla provided. https://www.britannica.com/science/recombinant-DNA-technology https://genetics-gsa.org/ https://www.acs.org/careers/chemical-sciences/fields/biotechnology.html https://www.yourgenome.org/facts/what-is-the-central-dogma/     Looks like DNA just celebrated a big birthday! https://www.npr.org/2023/02/28/1160157729/70-years-ago-a-scientific-discovery-changed-the-world https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA     It looks like Distance Measuring Equipment (DME) uses triangulation between the planes and ground stations to measure the delay of radio signals. Or something like that.  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distance_measuring_equipment     "DNA fingerprinting" is usually called "DNA profiling" these days because it's not always using fingerprints. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_profiling     The word of the episode is "DMT". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N,N-Dimethyltryptamine     Theme music from Tom Maslowski https://zestysol.com/     Merchandising! https://www.teepublic.com/user/spejampar     "The Dictionary - Letter A" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter B" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter C" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter D" on YouTube     Featured in a Top 10 Dictionary Podcasts list! https://blog.feedspot.com/dictionary_podcasts/     Backwards Talking on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmIujMwEDbgZUexyR90jaTEEVmAYcCzuq     dictionarypod@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/thedictionarypod/ https://twitter.com/dictionarypod https://www.instagram.com/dictionarypod/ https://www.patreon.com/spejampar https://www.tiktok.com/@spejampar 917-727-5757

What does Wonder Woman have to do with the invention of the lie detector? Does refusing to yank a donkey's tail make you a liar? Is it folly to believe that a machine can ever peer inside the human mind?The invention of the lie detector is a strange story full of eccentric characters, fascinating true crime, and some incomplete science at its heart.These days there are lie detectors based on artificial intelligence and MRI scans and detectors are used in policing across the world. But the fundamental problems at the heart of ‘lie detectors' have not changed since they were invented a hundred years ago.Our guest today is Amit Katwala, a senior writer at WIRED and author of Tremors in The Blood: Murder, Obsession, and the Birth of the Lie Detector.This is the third episode in our mini-series about the invention of forensics. Next week is the fourth and final instalment – DNA Fingerprinting.Produced by Freddy ChickEditing and Sound Design by Anisha DevaExecutive Producer is Charlotte LongFor more History Hit content, subscribe to our newsletters here. If you'd like to learn even more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad-free podcasts, and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today! You've been listening to a History Hit podcast. Please take a couple of minutes to fill out this survey with your feedback, we'd really appreciate it. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the morning of Monday September 10th, 1984, Alec Jeffreys, an as yet little-known scientist was looking at a result of an experiment, he'd set running the week previous. He was trying to look at genetic variation between individuals as a way of looking at how diseases might run in families. But what he was about to discover, was a technique that would change the world. Professor Turi King speaks with those involved in the discovery and its first use in a criminal investigation.

හෙලෝ! මේ තමයි Daylight Podcast එකේ 46 වෙනි එපිසෝඩ් එක. අද එපිසෝඩ් එකේ අපි කතා කරනවා DNA Fingerprinting තාක්ෂණය ගැන. ඕනම අලුත් සොයාගැනීමක් පිටුපස සැඟවුණු සිත්ගන්නා සුලු කතාවක් තියනවා. මේ සම්බන්ධවත් ඒ විදිහම තමයි. අද අපි හොයලා බලමු ඒ කතාව මොකක්ද කියලා. Hello! This is the 46th episode of Daylight Podcast. Today we are going to talk about DNA fingerprinting technique. Behind every discovery, there is a wonderful story. There were some curious incidents that lead to DNA fingerprinting in police investigations. Actually today we are going to talk about that curious story. Let's begin. Background Music Credits - Music by Approaching Nirvana http://youtube.com/user/approachingnirvana --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/daylightpodcast/message

MURDER: This weeks talking topics include the infamous "Black Widows" Olga Rutterschmidt & Helen Golay and their blood soaked path of insurance fraud. After, we discuss the first case in which DNA Fingerprinting was ever used: In pursuit of the man who brutally assaulted and murdered 15 year olds Lynda Mann and Dawn Ashworth. Join the discussion.TW: Rape, Strangulation, Pedophilia 

Khooni is proud to collaborate with the #DNAfightsrape, Save the Evidence Campaign, by Ogilvy, to bring you stories on how DNA evidence has been used to solve difficult cases and achieve justice for victims and their families. In this episode we talk about the Serial Rapist who sent Mumbai into a panic in 2010 and how DNA Fingerprinting was used to identify the perpetrator and bring him to justice. We also look at the first case in the world where this technique was used to solve a Double Murder in Narborough, England.  You can follow the Campaign below : 1. Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/wheresthedna/?hl=en 2. Twitter : https://twitter.com/hashtag/dnafightsrape?lang=en 3. Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/pg/Wheresthedna/posts/ Sources for the Mumbai Serial Rape Case : 1. https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/dna-match-nails-mumbai-serial-rapist-accused-in-20-cases-two-murders/story-Scyx3OTrX2igD1plnzktFI.html 2. https://www.freepressjournal.in/cmcm/mumbai-pornographic-films-drove-rehan-qureshi-to-rape-minors-in-2010 3. https://mumbaimirror.indiatimes.com/mumbai/crime/qureshi-has-17-rape-cases-across-four-districts/articleshow/66061821.cms 4. https://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/mumbai/serial-rapists-call-records-show-communication-with-girlfriend/article25116188.ece 5. https://www.dnaindia.com/mumbai/report-mumbai-nehru-nagar-serial-rapist-killer-nabbed-after-8-years-2676172 6. https://www.republicworld.com/india-news/city-news/serial-rapist-doesnt-remember-the-number-of-young-girls-he-has-raped.html 7. https://www.indiatoday.in/india/story/paedophile-moves-court-in-mumbai-to-transfer-all-20-rape-murder-cases-against-him-1488160-2019-03-27 8. https://www.ndtv.com/mumbai-news/dna-evidence-links-serial-rapist-to-2010-rape-murder-of-2-girls-in-mumbai-1933201 Sources for the Narborough Double Murder Case : 1. https://murderpedia.org/male.P/p/pitchfork-colin.htm 2. https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/4901652/colin-pitchfork-murder-lynda-mann-dawn-ashworth/ 3. https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2016/jun/07/killer-dna-evidence-genetic-profiling-criminal-investigation 4. https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/child-rapist-murderer-who-first-21446960

The crux of modern forensics is DNA. DNA has been around for a long time. But how did it find its place in solving crimes? It started with two rapes and murders of teenage girls along footpaths in England. Authorities thought they found their man, but a Geneticist named Alec Jeffreys showed them this was not the case. Today's story is the first time mass DNA screening was used, someone was convicted due to DNA evidence, and someone was exonerated due to DNA evidence... all in the same case. To access earlier episodes of Corpus Delicti and to help support the show, please visit patreon.com/corpusdelictiOur merch store can be found at teepublic.com/stores/corpus-delicti-podcastMusic by:Kai Engel"Daemones"Blooper music by:Art of Escapism"Coal Miners"This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA.Sources:Pitchfork, R v [2009] EWCA Crim 963 (14 May 2009) (bailii.org)DNA fingerprinting | Definition, Examples, & Facts | BritannicaKiller breakthrough – the day DNA evidence first nailed a murderer | Crime | The GuardianNo parole for Colin Pitchfork: First killer caught by DNA - BBC NewsBBC NEWS | UK | England | Leicestershire | Anger over child killer's artworkColin Pitchfork: First killer caught by DNA "should move to open prison" - BBC NewsColin Pitchfork | Murderpedia, the encyclopedia of murderersDouble child killer Colin Pitchfork allowed to go shopping | | Express DigestKiller Colin Pitchfork seen shopping on day release from prison - Hinckley TimesForensic Files Season 1 Episode 4 - “The Footpath Murders” - https://youtu.be/8wMzNinS2oYBook - The Blooding: The Dramatic True Story of the first Murder Case Solved by Genetic Fingerprinting - Joseph Wambaugh

Ulrike Hodges, COO at SafeTraces and serial entrepreneur shares how her entrepreneurial journey led her to a company making a difference, SafeTraces.  Their innovative DNA fingerprinting is changing how food companies can trace the source and safety of their food, and how virus' like Covid may travel in our airflow. Ulrike addresses typical concerns about implementing this new technology and identifies which sectors need it most. 

Welcome to Episode 4 of 6; of the 8th Annual International C. diff. Post-Conference special series Sponsored by Summit Therapeutics. This year's Live Online Conference had robust dynamics as in leading annual, collaborative events while focusing on Healthcare-associated infections (HAI), and the leading HAI -- Clostridioides difficile (Also known as C. diff., C. difficile, CDI, CDAD). We will hear from three leading topic-experts: Mark Wilcox, MD, FRCPath, DNA Fingerprinting to Understand C. difficile Transmission in Hospitals. Caterina Oneto, MD, Patient Support; In-Person, and Through the Global TeleSupport Network. Sahil Khanna, MBBS, MD, Microbiome Restoration; Getting One Step Closer Every Day! Many of the presentation Slides are available until January 14th, 2021 on www.cdiff2020.com We hope you enjoy the presentations from the leading speakers of the 8th Annual Int'l C. diff. Conference & Health EXPO. This audio broadcast is sponsored by Summit Therapeutics

Welcome to Episode 4 of 6; of the 8th Annual International C. diff. Post-Conference special series Sponsored by Summit Therapeutics. This year's Live Online Conference had robust dynamics as in leading annual, collaborative events while focusing on Healthcare-associated infections (HAI), and the leading HAI -- Clostridioides difficile (Also known as C. diff., C. difficile, CDI, CDAD). We will hear from three leading topic-experts: Mark Wilcox, MD, FRCPath, DNA Fingerprinting to Understand C. difficile Transmission in Hospitals. Caterina Oneto, MD, Patient Support; In-Person, and Through the Global TeleSupport Network. Sahil Khanna, MBBS, MD, Microbiome Restoration; Getting One Step Closer Every Day! Many of the presentation Slides are available until January 14th, 2021 on www.cdiff2020.com We hope you enjoy the presentations from the leading speakers of the 8th Annual Int'l C. diff. Conference & Health EXPO. This audio broadcast is sponsored by Summit Therapeutics

DNA fingerprinting was discovered on this day in 1984. / On this day in 1960, Ethiopian marathon runner Abebe Bikila set a world record for the marathon at the Olympics in Rome. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Neil & Rachel discuss the groundbreaking use of DNA Fingerprinting in its infancy which was used to solve the murders of Lynda Mann & Dawn Ashworth.

This episode features Frederick Ammons, Winegrower for Rudd Estate in the Napa Valley. Our conversation covers Frederick’s education in Bordeaux, his early jobs in California, his stint at Seavey Vineyard, the building of The Napa Valley Reserve where he made wine for nine years, and his current position at Rudd Wines. We spend the majority of our time discussing philosophical and practical viticulture touching upon organic and biodynamic practices. The central role of robust ecology and biological diversity both in vineyard soils and wine fermentation is a core theme that weaves throughout all of Frederick’s work in the vineyard and in the winery. LINKS AND RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE Rudd Estate, Napa Valley Dry Creek Vineyard, Sonoma Valley Seavey Vineyard, Napa Valley The Napa Valley Reserve Plumpjack Winery, Napa Valley Kelli White’s, Guild Somm article on biodynamic farming. Photo of the weed crimping roller used at Hanzell Vineyard Wine yeast DNA Fingerprinting analysis from ETS Labs Article - Soil Fertility and Biodiversity in Organic Farming - Mader, et. al. Book’s mentioned Le sol, la terre, et les champs, pour retrouver une agriculture saine by Claude and Lydia Bourguignone Vinification et Fermentation : Les Méthodes biologiques appliquées à la vinification et à l'oenologie by Max Leglise La vigne et le vin entre Ciel et Terre by Max Leglise This podcast is brought you by Scott Laboratories -- For over eighty years, Scott Laboratories has been the leader in providing the North American specialty beverage industry with innovative solutions and products including fermentation goods, filtration media, equipment, packaging products and laboratory services. Scott Labs is introducing their new website, which features online ordering, order history, and a technical library. They can be reached at 707 765-6666. Scott Laboratories new website Managing Diacetyl from their technical library  Questions?  Comments?  Let me know what you think: jim@insidewinemaking.com if you learn something from the collection of podcasts at Inside Winemaking, please considering donating to support the show.  Paypal links at the bottom of the Inside Winemaking homepage.  Every small donation is helpful.   The Inside Winemaking Podcast on iTunes And Stitcher Radio Too  

This episode briefly covers the history of fingerprinting and DNA analysis and what doubts come with these forensic processes. Sources for this episode were "The Myth of Fingerprints" by Clive Thompson and Sonya Maynard, "Encoded Evidence: DNA in Forensic Analysis" by Mark A. Jobling and Peter Gill, the BBC witness history podcast titled "DNA Fingerprinting," and a short article on the history of fingerprinting by Danna Bell.

DNA fingerprinting was discovered on this day in 1984. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

University of Waikato microbiologist Craig Cary describes his work on microbial communities in Antarctica's Dry Valleys.

University of Waikato microbiologist Craig Cary describes his work on microbial communities in Antarctica's Dry Valleys.

In 1984, Alec Jeffreys discovered the technique of genetic fingerprinting in a laboratory in the Department of Genetics at the University of Leicester. 30 years later that discover has proven to be not just something for human identification but for identification of any kind. DNA fingerprinting and subsequently DNA profiling has revolutionised the field of forensic science and also the way paternity and immigration disputes are resolved.

In 1984, Alec Jeffreys discovered the technique of genetic fingerprinting in a laboratory in the Department of Genetics at the University of Leicester. 30 years later, that discovery has proven to be not just something for human identification but for identification itself. DNA fingerprinting and subsequently DNA profiling has revolutionised the field of forensic science and also the way paternity and immigration disputes are resolved.

It is 30 years since a British scientist found out how to identify individuals by their DNA. Professor Alec Jeffreys of Leicester University remembers the eureka moment that changed police investigations forever.. Photo Credit: Leicester University.

In the Department of Genetics, Alec Jeffreys experienced a ‘eureka moment’ when he realised that DNA could be used to identify individuals. The potential for this new technique – subsequently hailed as one of the greatest scientific discoveries of the 20th century – was demonstrated two years later when it was used to solve the murder of two Leicestershire teenagers. DNA fingerprinting is now used by police forces, courts and governments around the world for a host of applications including cases of paternity and immigration

Science and technology can catch criminals and tackle terrorism. This week, we're exploring two ways to sniff out concealed explosives and a new technique to lift fingerprints from surfaces that have been cleaned or burned. In the news, a new way to halt Huntington's disease and how to identify the influential online. Plus, could gene therapy cheat a DNA test? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Science and technology can catch criminals and tackle terrorism. This week, we're exploring two ways to sniff out concealed explosives and a new technique to lift fingerprints from surfaces that have been cleaned or burned. In the news, a new way to halt Huntington's disease and how to identify the influential online. Plus, could gene therapy cheat a DNA test? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

How do we tell people apart by using their DNA? From murder investigations to paternity testing, DNA fingerprinting is an essential tool in the modern world. But how is it carried out? Find out in the latest Naked Science Scrapbook!

Professor Sir Alec Jeffries talks to us about the discovery of DNA fingerprinting, its uses/abuses and its impact on society. Preview from the Show: I've been called the father of DNA fingerprinting - I think grandfather is more appropriate. So basically the baby has grown up and spawned its own offspring – so I'm now granddad – and they are thriving. …But obviously I keep a very, very great interest in watching… just how it's being used, and indeed, on occasion how it's being misused, or potentially misused. And on that point, I will certainly stand up and raise these issues. BARTEL: Can you tell us a little bit about how you discovered the technology? By glorious accident. The last thing on my mind in the lead up work to developing that first DNA fingerprint was any thought of forensic investigation. [Later]: I went back that evening to my home and sat down with my wife Sue – very excited – and said, look this is what we've come up with; I think we can use it for this, that, and the other. And she said “yeah – that's great, but you've forgotten one thing.�? I said "what's that", and she said “immigration disputes.�? …And at that point, I remember my blood running cold. Because I suddenly thought "immigration – that is seriously political; this not science anymore. This is getting dangerously into the world of politics." But as history would have it, the very first case was an immigration dispute, and the first application was in immigration. First, DNA fingerprinting wouldn't have happened without basic blue skies research; it came out of nowhere – it was unpredictable. And secondly, science is a lot of fun. Without that sense of fun, I wouldn't have come up with this either. I think those are two important messages for the policy makers, but certainly for the young people of today – tomorrow's future scientists. Links: Professor Sir Alec Jeffries, University of Leicester The Gene Genius (publication from the University of Leicester) Sir Alec Jeffries entry on Wikipedia Discovering DNA Fingerprinting from the Wellcome Trust Pioneering DNA Forensics (from NPR) Privacy Fears Over DNA (article from BBC News) The Informer in your Blood (article from The First Post)

This week we take a foray into forensics, as DI Alan Cook talks about how DNA is used to solve crime, Alec Jeffreys helps us brush up on how DNA fingerprinting works, Tamsin OConnell describes how DNA can help track down human origins, and in Kitchen Science we have a live DNA fingerprinting race in which schools battle it out to discover which of the Naked Scientists is the foul footed felon with the criminally smelly feet.

This week we take a foray into forensics, as DI Alan Cook talks about how DNA is used to solve crime, Alec Jeffreys helps us brush up on how DNA fingerprinting works, Tamsin OConnell describes how DNA can help track down human origins, and in Kitchen Science we have a live DNA fingerprinting race in which schools battle it out to discover which of the Naked Scientists is the foul footed felon with the criminally smelly feet. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

This week we take a foray into forensics, as DI Alan Cook talks about how DNA is used to solve crime, Alec Jeffreys helps us brush up on how DNA fingerprinting works, Tamsin OConnell describes how DNA can help track down human origins, and in Kitchen Science we have a live DNA fingerprinting race in which schools battle it out to discover which of the Naked Scientists is the foul footed felon with the criminally smelly feet. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists