Up Next
Latest
- 5 Cold Cases May Have Been Cracked Because of a Company's New DNA TechnologyNews2:19
- Karen Read Trial Highlights for April 23Crime22:19
- Woman and Grandkids Narrowly Escape Death After Manhole ExplosionNews1:59
- Lori Vallow Daybell Found Guilty for Conspiring to Commit MurderCrime1:20
- Thousands Say Farewell to Pope Francis at St. Peter's BasilicaNews2:37
- Couple On Way Home From Dinner Robbed by Three Masked GunmenCrime1:45
- Man Lands on Car Roof After Jumping to Flee EarthquakeNews1:12
- Suspect Offers Deputies a Vodka Spritz While Fleeing the Scene in Florida: CopsCrime1:32
- Powerful 6.2 Earthquake Causes Buildings to Sway in TurkeyNews1:16
- Couple Makes Relationship Official After Man Gets Stuck in QuicksandOffbeat2:10
- Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem's Purse Stolen at RestaurantNews2:13
- Karen Read's Retrial BeginsCrime1:54
- Pope Francis' Funeral to Be Held on SaturdayNews2:13
- Girl Who Was Declared Cancer-Free a Year After Meeting Pope Speaks OutHealth2:41
- Deputy Reportedly Fired After Video Shows Him Pushing Woman Outside of JailNews1:11
- Hail Caught on Camera Pummelling Nebraska HomeNews1:20
- Man Saves Elderly Woman Stuck on Train TracksHeroes2:18
- Orphaned Bear Cubs Charm All Who Lay Eyes on ThemAnimals1:12
- Is Donald Trump Rooting for American as Next Pope?News3:01
- Pope Francis Remembered as 'The People’s Pope'News2:16
- Remembering Pope Francis' Appreciation for Comedy and LaughterNews1:37
5 Cold Cases May Have Been Cracked Because of a Company's New DNA Technology
July 20, 2018
A tech company has come up with a new way to analyze DNA to solve old crimes and it's already showing results. Dr. Ellen Greytak at Parabon NanoLabs says the company recently developed new algorithms to analyze unidentified DNA samples against DNA submitted to a public genealogy database called GEDmatch. Many of the samples were submitted by people researching their ancestry. InsideEdition.com's Mara Montalbano (https://twitter.com/MaraMontalbano) has more.
