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Solve the crime!
A murder has been committed. Can you find the killer? The Murderer's DNA
Adam
Barry
![]() Chris
![]() Danny
![]() Marco
![]() Kareem
![]() Ewan
![]() Frank
![]() Gareth
![]() Harry
![]() Ian
![]() Jamie
![]() Kevin
![]() Lee
![]() Matt
![]() Nick
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When a serious crime has been committed and the suspect’s DNA is found at the crime scene, forensic scientists can search the police’s DNA database to see if they can find a match. If they cannot find a direct match, then they can search the DNA database to see if they can find a close relative of the suspect (i.e. a sister, brother, child or parent). This is because DNA profiles of related people are more likely to contain similarities than two unrelated individuals. Can you work out which people are close relatives of the murderer? To see the answer click here |
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| Home | ||||
| What is DNA | ||||
| What is the National DNA Database? | ||||
| The Jury | ||||
| The Prosecution and Defence | ||||
| To watch the Trial | ||||
| Project timeline | ||||
| Resources | ||||
| Advisory Group | ||||
| Solve the crime! | ![]() |
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| Contact us | ||||
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The Human Genetics Commission is asking people their views on some of the issues surrounding the National DNA Database. Click here to find out more
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This project is developed and run in collaboration between University of Glamorgan (Project Leader, Rachel Iredale), the Wales Gene Park, Techniquest and Swansea University, with funding from the Wellcome Trust. | |||
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