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http://windsorstar.com/news/local-n...-will-lead-to-break-in-1971-child-murder-case
Windsor police hope new DNA technology will lead to break in 1971 child murder case
Windsor police retained the services of Parabon Nanolabs in Virginia for the phenotyping. The technology was originally funded by the U.S. Department of Defense, and only became available for law enforcement use about a year and a half ago.
“It’s very, very new,” said Ellen Greytak, director of Bioinformatics for Parabon Nanolabs.
Greytak said the technique is so new that Parabon does not have information on success rates, as the cases where phenotyping “snapshots” have been used are still in the court system. She said the Windsor case is Parabon’s oldest yet.
Windsor police hope new DNA technology will lead to break in 1971 child murder case
Windsor police retained the services of Parabon Nanolabs in Virginia for the phenotyping. The technology was originally funded by the U.S. Department of Defense, and only became available for law enforcement use about a year and a half ago.
“It’s very, very new,” said Ellen Greytak, director of Bioinformatics for Parabon Nanolabs.
Greytak said the technique is so new that Parabon does not have information on success rates, as the cases where phenotyping “snapshots” have been used are still in the court system. She said the Windsor case is Parabon’s oldest yet.