Category Archives: DNA

DNA Wealth Blueprint Scam?
DNA WEALTH BLUEPRINT, Peter Parks, Andrew Fox, DNA WEALTH BLUEPRINT Review, DNA WEALTH BLUEPRINT scam, Faceboof ads, make money on Facebook, CPA, CPA network...

By: Scott Morris

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DNA Wealth Blueprint Scam? - Video

Unlocking DNA technology in Nigeria
In this video, discover how a new molecular biology laboratory could boost the nation #39;s genetic research. http://www.scidev.net/global/biotechnology/multimed...

By: scidevnet

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Unlocking DNA technology in Nigeria - Video

DNA 08/04/2014
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By: FutureTV Nadim Koteich

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DNA 08/04/2014 - Video

StorageDNA Discusses DNA Evolution 3.5 @ NAB 2014, Booth: SL10621
StorageDNA announcements: Managing 4K Data Pipelines 4K content puts an enormous strain on storage resources and presents significant challenges for managing...

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StorageDNA Discusses DNA Evolution 3.5 @ NAB 2014, Booth: SL10621 - Video

12) Dr.Rasheed 10/04/2014 [DNA : Mitochondrial DNA - Replication in prokaryotes]

By: Forsan El Kasr

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12) Dr.Rasheed 10/04/2014 [DNA : Mitochondrial DNA - Replication in prokaryotes] - Video

3D Pathway DNA Animation - Kawa 2014
http://blender3d.newunlockedgames.com - Blender is a powerful, professional, and free open source 3D graphics tool! Try it Out For Free Today! "No copyright ...

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3D Pathway DNA Animation - Kawa 2014 - Video

DNA Technologies
This is my video about OCR A2 Biology F215 on DNA technologies. Please, like, subscribe or leave comments and feedback and if you want to ask me anything or ...

By: MrBioTom1

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DNA Technologies - Video

Motion Design Elemen DNA Strand Animation HD 2014
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Motion Design Elemen DNA Strand Animation HD 2014 - Video

Students enter the Fenelon Notre-Dame College on April 14, 2014, in La Rochelle, western France. As authorities seek to solve the rape of a student on campus, more than 500 students, teachers and staff members are submitting DNA samples. XAVIER LEOTY/AFP/Getty Images

PARIS - French investigators began taking DNA samples Monday from 527 male students and staff at a high school - including boys as young as 14 - as they searched for the assailant who raped a teenage girl on the closed campus.

Testing began Monday at Fenelon-Notre Dame high school in western France. All those who received summonses last week were warned that any refusal could land them in police custody, and no one rejected the sweeping request to test the high school's male population.

The testing of students, faculty and staff at the school is expected to last through Wednesday, with 40 DNA swabs recovered inside two large study halls. Prosecutor Isabelle Pagenelle said investigators had exhausted all other leads in the Sept. 30 rape of the girl in a dark bathroom at the school.

"The choice is simple for me," she said. "Either I file it away and wait for a match in what could be several years, or I go looking for the match myself."

While there have been other situations in which DNA samples have been taken en masse, the case is complicated for France, where acceptance is widespread for DNA testing and a national database maintains profiles of people detained for even minor crimes. But children's civil liberties are considered sacred, especially within schools.

France has stringent privacy protections - Google, for example, has come under legal attack for storing user data, as well as for lapses in images from Street View. Questions of criminality are a different matter - the government's DNA database has expanded radically since it was first created in 1998, and now encompasses 2 million profiles, or about 3 percent of the population.

"It's clearly a situation where people do not have a choice," said Catherine Bourgain, a genetic researcher and author of "DNA, Superstar or Supercop." ''One you have a DNA file it's very difficult to get that information erased."

Authorities have promised to discard the DNA collected once a donor is eliminated as a suspect, but Bourgain said she hoped that would also include the profile information, which during the usual course of French investigations is computerized and transmitted to the database.

Police recovered genetic material from the girl's clothing but found no matches among current profiles.

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French authorities carry out DNA dragnet in school rape case

PARIS French investigators began taking DNA samples Monday from 527 male students and staff at a high school -- including boys as young as 14 -- as they searched for the assailant who raped a teenage girl on the closed campus.

Testing began Monday at Fenelon-Notre Dame high school in western France. All those who received summonses last week were warned that any refusal could land them in police custody, and no one rejected the sweeping request to test the high school's male population.

The testing of students, faculty and staff at the school is expected to last through Wednesday, with 40 DNA swabs recovered inside two large study halls. Prosecutor Isabelle Pagenelle said investigators had exhausted all other leads in the Sept. 30 rape of the girl in a dark bathroom at the school.

"The choice is simple for me," she said. "Either I file it away and wait for a match in what could be several years, or I go looking for the match myself."

While there have been other situations in which DNA samples have been taken en masse, the case is complicated for France, where acceptance is widespread for DNA testing and a national database maintains profiles of people detained for even minor crimes. But children's civil liberties are considered sacred, especially within schools.

France has stringent privacy protections -- Google, for example, has come under legal attack for storing user data, as well as for lapses in images from Street View. Questions of criminality are a different matter -- the government's DNA database has expanded radically since it was first created in 1998, and now encompasses 2 million profiles, or about 3 percent of the population.

"It's clearly a situation where people do not have a choice," said Catherine Bourgain, a genetic researcher and author of "DNA, Superstar or Supercop." "One you have a DNA file it's very difficult to get that information erased."

Authorities have promised to discard the DNA collected once a donor is eliminated as a suspect, but Bourgain said she hoped that would also include the profile information, which during the usual course of French investigations is computerized and transmitted to the database.

Police recovered genetic material from the girl's clothing but found no matches among current profiles.

"This happened during the school day in a confined space," Chantal Devaux, the private Roman Catholic school's director, told French media. "The decision to take such a large sample was made because it was the only way to advance the investigation."

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527 potential suspects in French high school rape lead to mass DNA test