Othram - General Discussion - #3

DNA Solves
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DNA Solves
Protecting the genetic privacy of folks that help solve crimes or identify human remains, is of the utmost importance. Othram actively develops tools and best practices to enhance privacy and security of DNA data.


For those interested in our research efforts (in general), check out our research page: Othram Research.
 
Honored that Othram could assist the Monterey County Cold Case Taskforce in identifying a 2008 John Doe as Daniel S. Pyles, born in 1938. An investigation continues into his death.

 
Honored that Othram could assist the Monterey County Cold Case Taskforce in identifying a 2008 John Doe as Daniel S. Pyles, born in 1938. An investigation continues into his death.

 

Grew up in Arkansas and Missouri.... So why was he is California... ??​

Danny S Pyles
in the U.S., School Yearbooks, 1900-2016

ViewU.S., School Yearbooks, 1900-2016


Detail Source
NameDanny S Pyles
Estimated Age20
Birth Yearabt 1939
Yearbook Date1959
SchoolTulane University
School LocationNew Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Grade CompletedSophomore
 
Honored that Othram could assist Knox County Regional Forensic Center in identifying a 2003 John Doe as Brian Aleric Sanderson, born June 24, 1949. Grateful to Congressman Tim Burchett for securing the funding that made this possible.

 
Honored that Othram could assist Knox County Regional Forensic Center in identifying a 2003 John Doe as Brian Aleric Sanderson, born June 24, 1949. Grateful to Congressman Tim Burchett for securing the funding that made this possible.

I don't think Brian has a Doe thread, not under his NamUs number, anyway.

Is the link meant to read 2023? Because the further description says 2003.
 
Honored that Othram could assist Knox County Regional Forensic Center in identifying a 2003 John Doe as Brian Aleric Sanderson, born June 24, 1949. Grateful to Congressman Tim Burchett for securing the funding that made this possible.

 
A passerby discovered the remains on Nov. 30, 2003, on I-275 near the railroad track. Recovery and examination of the corpse was led by the Knoxville Police Department and an anthropology team from the University of Tennessee.
After a DNA sample was submitted in 2008 to the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System, the forensic center took possession of the remains in 2017. In 2022 the remains were matched by Othram, a company specializing in cold cases through DNA analysis and genealogy.
“We work diligently every day to try to identify every decedent and connect them with their next of kin, regardless of how long they’ve been here,” Chris Thomas, the Center’s Chief Administrative Officer, said. “We want the families to have closure.”

 
For folks that are curious about the future of forensic genetic genealogy: Check out our roadmap to deliver a secure, private, and seamlessly integrated experience for law enforcement and investigators.

Multi-Dimensional Forensic Intelligence (MDFI) platform revolutionizes FGG by integrating ultra-sensitive DNA profiles with optimized forensic search, offering unmatched accuracy and efficiency in solving cases.

 

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