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DNA origami

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DNA origami

Postby Taro Toporific » Tue Aug 18, 2009 7:23 pm

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Postby Iraira » Tue Aug 18, 2009 9:41 pm

to top it off, some Israeli scientists announced that if they have your DNA profile from a database, they can synthesize and leave pieces of you at a crime scene.....and if you don't that to happen, you should send Iraira $250. Small price to pay for your peace of mind.

(CBS) Scientists in Israel have successfully fabricated blood and saliva samples containing DNA, potentially undercutting what has been considered key evidence in the conviction or exoneration in crime cases, the New York Times reported.

According to the newspaper, the scientists also demonstrated that if they had access to a DNA profile in a database, they could construct a sample of DNA to match that profile without obtaining any tissue from that person.

"Any biology undergraduate could perform this,? said Dr. Dan Frumkin, lead author of the paper, which is published online in the journal Genetics.

The paper asserts that while DNA analysis has become a centerpiece of law enforcement, the possibility that such evidence can be faked has not been considered.

"This is potentially huge news in the world of criminal justice, which hasn?t yet even fully had the time to embrace DNA for all of its uses," said CBS News legal analyst Andrew Cohen. "And I suspect it won?t be long before defense attorneys are using this study to undercut DNA analysis and conclusions in cases all over the country."


http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2009/08/17/tech/main5248133.shtml
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Postby Mike Oxlong » Tue Aug 18, 2009 10:23 pm

Despite the popularity of CSI, forensic "science" still has a long way to go...

The Shaky Science Behind Forensics
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Postby Iraira » Tue Aug 18, 2009 11:54 pm

Mike Oxlong wrote:Despite the popularity of CSI, forensic "science" still has a long way to go...

The Shaky Science Behind Forensics


The FBI don't want to admit that you can't make an estimate using the product rule (assuming that the loci tested are independent) to create huge probabilities (1 in several million, etc.), when the labs that do the testing, such as Cellmark, have a 5% error at best. It would mean that everyone who was convicted using DNA evidence would want a new trial. They fucked up at the onset and are gripping.
Takechanpoo:
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