Blogs about: Genographic Project

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National Geographic Genographic Project & IBM5 comments

Gary Rea wrote 2 weeks ago: In my earlier article, Applied DNA Sciences Collaborates with Government to Create DNA-Based Real ID … more →

Tags: Articles, Biometrics, Corporations, nwo, Social Engineering, Depopulation, DNA, Eugenics, Genetics

So close, and Still So Far2 comments

solsetur wrote 1 month ago: Retyping your post from memory is horrible. Darn that silly iPod app for losing it: We’ve just … more →

Tags: in my head, My Sister, National Geographic, Trains, reserved seats, Wardrobe Malfunction, Pride and Prejudice

Back Jack And Do It Again, Again18 comments

reedernichols wrote 3 months ago: Tent City here I come! Everywhere I look, people are down-scaling as fast as they can to hang on t … more →

Tags: Steely Dan, AiG, bush, Cheney, Glass Teagall Act, Gramm Leach Bliley Act, greed, madoff, Mouton-Rothschild Bordeaux

Personalized Genetic Scans: With gifts like these…

annalsofneurology wrote 3 months ago: It was Christmas season in the Bay Area.  A strapping and entirely healthy 27-year-old received from … more →

Tags: Message from the editor, decodeme, Navigenics, 23andme, personal-genomics, BioResolve, Seq Wright, ancestry.com, GenePartner

Lebanese are Phoenicians.6 comments

Carla wrote 4 months ago: I think that this statement may be debated by many. Might some even mock it, especially those who ha … more →

Tags: 5584, Beirut, Lebanon, phoenicians, Genetics, ancestry, Play, Lebanese American University

Deep Ancestry: Inside The Genographic Project

megabloks wrote 6 months ago: Travel backward through time from today’s scattered billions to the handful of early humans wh … more →

Tags: Spencer Wells, The Genographic Project, haplogroup K

NYU visit to hawthorn2 comments

nunojob wrote 8 months ago: I had to pleasure to be one of the hosts for NYU group visit in Hawthorn. The students were very luc … more →

Tags: English, technology, booch grady booch, IBM, laxmi, Lisa Amini, National Geographic, Robert, Robert Morris

Hannibal's Y chromosome

andreaskluth wrote 8 months ago: Click on this map and read about the latest in this fantastic research effort called the “geno … more →

Tags: Carthage, Hannibal, History, Phoenicia, Punic, Maps, phoenicians, haplotype

At the heart of IBM research

Cynthya wrote 10 months ago: I’ve spent the better part of this week trekking between IBM’s Somers office (an interes … more →

Tags: emerging techs, Innovation, SaaS, IBM Research

TED Talk: Adam and Eve

Jason Booy wrote 10 months ago: I find human ancestry fascinating. How are we all related? What did my ancestors look like, and wher … more →

Tags: TED Talks, Natural History, RIchard Dawkins, TED.com, human ancestry, Adam, EVE, Human Evolution, Spencer Wells

Our whole human family3 comments

Clare wrote 11 months ago: I recently came across the Genographic Project and I’m pretty excited. By looking at the share … more →

Tags: Spencer Wells, united nations permanent forum on religious issues, UNPFII

The Family Tree Won't Die1 comment

magnoliablossom wrote 1 year ago: Before becoming pregnant, I never wanted kids.  Mike used to point out that it was ironic that the f … more →

Tags: Life, genealogy, Family, haplogroup U5, National Georgraphic, Finland, Scandinavia

To the Milkman: 2 comments

lettertotheworld wrote 1 year ago: I’ll get to you in a minute. But please read on. In the car on road trip through Mali, L1 and … more →

Tags: Letters of Request, big lips, Heritage, genealogy, Mayflower, Native Americans, Identity confusion, milkman

The split of the human species4 comments

Paradigm wrote 1 year ago: A genetic study by the Genographic Project suggests that the human species split in two about 150,00 … more →

Tags: Science, Biology, Anthropology, Genetics, homo sapien, Lee Silver, Panos Zavos

Human Beings Were Nearly Extinct 70,000 Years Ago

redspyda wrote 1 year ago: WASHINGTON – Human beings may have had a brush with extinction 70,000 years ago, an extensive … more →

Tags: Science, Genetics, Stone age, Humanity, national geographic society, Anthropology, khoi, san, extinction

Mankind Down to the Last 2,000

nahnopenotquite wrote 1 year ago: A genetic analysis produced by researchers at the National Geographic Genographic Project and Stanfo … more →

Tags: Science, Life, Biology, Books, Evolution, Genetics, genomics, Mankind, Punctuated equilibrium

Who’s your Ur-mama?

Ron Pavellas wrote 1 year ago: In his book The Seven Daughters of Eve, scientist-author Bryan Sykes presents “the classificat … more →

Tags: Alexander J. Pavellas, Konstantin Pavellas, Helen Diakakis Pagonis, Artemis (Pagonis) Pavellas, Alpha Thalassemia, Bryan Sykes, family tree dna, GenBank, human genome

Deep Ancestry: Inside the Genographic Project

sadiejean wrote 1 year ago: —4— The tagline for Spencer Wells’ book Deep Ancestry: Inside the Genographic Pro … more →

Tags: Book Reviews, nonfiction, Spencer Wells, Deep Ancestry

How did the first humans get to America?2 comments

Richard wrote 1 year ago: We all know that the first humans on our planet lived in Africa. It’s simple enough to explai … more →

Tags: Exploration, health, Nature, Science, technology, Africa, america, Animal, animals


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