Charlot123
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2018
- Messages
- 8,354
- Reaction score
- 56,555
Regardless of the case. In mid-2010s when ancestry took off so much, there were many advices to collect DNAs from the oldest living relatives, to make a database, on a family level and otherwise.
Genetic criminology is just a tiny part of DNA studies. Japan is becoming the oldest country in the world. (Soon ethnically to be diluted what with their new immigration law, it is inevitable.) What do you think Japan would say to the idea of making such a DNA bank? Perhaps for medical and genomic studies. For historic ones, too. Maybe it is already being done?
I am not talking about open databases for criminologists to dip into, it is a totally different approach. I am thinking of keeping the DNA of the generation that is soon not to be there.
Genetic criminology is just a tiny part of DNA studies. Japan is becoming the oldest country in the world. (Soon ethnically to be diluted what with their new immigration law, it is inevitable.) What do you think Japan would say to the idea of making such a DNA bank? Perhaps for medical and genomic studies. For historic ones, too. Maybe it is already being done?
I am not talking about open databases for criminologists to dip into, it is a totally different approach. I am thinking of keeping the DNA of the generation that is soon not to be there.