Complex Human Movements in Siberia, American Arctic Traced by Ancient DNA Studies

Jun 05, 2019

|

NEW YORK (GenomeWeb) – Analysis of ancient DNA has allowed two groups of researchers to trace the movements of ancient human populations that lived in Siberia and those who moved from there into the Americas.

Humans first reached Siberia more than 40,000 years ago during the late Pleistocene, an ice age that occurred from about 126,000 years ago to about 11,700 years ago when Beringia connected Siberia to the Americas.

To read the full story....

...and receive Daily News bulletins.

Already have a GenomeWeb or 360Dx account?
Login Now.

Breaking News

The Scan

Collins to Avoid 'Manels'

US National Institutes of Health Director Francis Collins says he will avoid male-only speaker panels.

Patient Dies Following Fecal Transplant

Two patients fell ill, and one subsequently died, following a fecal microbiome transplant that harbored multi-drug-resistant bacteria, according to the New York Times.

From Pigs to Monkeys

Technology Review reports that eGenesis is testing whether organs from genetically modified pigs can be transplanted into monkeys.

This Week in Science

In Science this week: almond reference genome, and more.

Featured White Papers

Cell Engineering 101

CRISPR 101

Gene Knockouts: How CRISPR Is Used to Inactivate Genes

Compatibility of liquid biopsy assays on multiple sequencing platforms

Jun

18

Featured Webinar

Clinical Genomics of NTRK Fusion Detection in Cancer

This webinar will discuss background and clinical genomics of NTRK fusion detection in cancer. NTRK fusions are the focus of new therapeutic options, but clonal and subclonal lesions are notoriously difficult to detect.

Jun

25

Featured Webinar

Error-Corrected Sequencing to Detect Measurable Residual Disease in Post-Transplant MDS Cases

Jun

26

Featured Webinar

Genome-Wide Study Reveals a Novel Regulatory Pathway: Translation Affects mRNA Stability in a Codon-Dependent Manner

This webinar will outline a study that combined genome-wide and classical molecular approaches to demonstrate that translation strongly affects mRNA stability in a codon-dependent manner, ultimately influencing mRNA and protein levels in higher organisms.

Jul

23

Featured Webinar

A Novel Quality Improvement Model to Support Molecular Testing of Oncology Patients

This webinar will discuss how the Molecular Pathology Laboratory at the University of Oklahoma (OUMP) is using a new quality improvement model to support molecular testing of oncology patients.

Menu