Daily Archives: April 13, 2013

Alien Code Found in Human DNA
http://youtube.com/thecosmosnews Here is original Article: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0019103513000791.

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Alien Code Found in Human DNA - Video

EL NINO ft. DNA - Mafia RMX (Anticirst / 2009)
ElNino ft. DNA - Mafia RMX / album Anticirst 2009 CD k dostn: http://www.mafiastore.cz/produkt/album-anticrist-853 http://www.facebook.com/MafiaRecords.cz ...

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EL NINO ft. DNA - Mafia RMX (Anticirst / 2009) - Video

Chilla Jones speaks on possible DNA battle names 2013 hitlist!
Chilla Jones gives his final thoughts on the B. Magic battle and how he feels now after seeing it on camera, talks about how the possibility of the DNA battl...

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Chilla Jones speaks on possible DNA battle

DNA Vergadering 11-04-2013

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DNA Vergadering 11-04-2013 - Video

DNA Vergadering 11-4-2013

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DNA Vergadering 11-4-2013 - Video

Dr Kersten Hall - #39;Dark Satanic Mills to DNA -- X-ray crystallography at Leeds and Bragg #39;s Legacy #39;
Bragg Centenary Event. 23rd March 2013, at the University of Leeds. Organised by the Museum of the History of Science, Technology and Medicine. Generously su...

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Dr Kersten Hall - 'Dark Satanic Mills to DNA -- X-ray crystallography at Leeds and Bragg's Legacy' - Video

Firefox OS for HTC Explorer, Kernel Source for HTC One and Droid DNA Info
HTC has released the source code for the HTC One and Droid DNA. That story and more are covered by Jordan when he reviews all the important stories from this...

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Firefox OS for HTC Explorer, Kernel Source for HTC One and Droid DNA Info - Video

11 April 2013 Last updated at 13:54 ET

The Nobel Prize won by British scientist Francis Crick for his discovery of DNA has sold for $2.27m (1.47m) at auction in New York.

It was bought by Jack Wang, CEO of a Shanghai-based biomedical firm, who had flown in specially for the sale.

Professor Crick won the prize in 1962 for his discovery of the structure of the DNA molecule, making it possible to decode how living beings function.

It was one of 10 lots put up for sale by Crick's heirs.

On Wednesday a letter written by Crick, describing for his 12-year-old son his discovery of the double helix shape of DNA, sold for $5.3m - far exceeding its estimate.

The sales will in part benefit scientific research.

Much of the bidding at Thursday's auction happened remotely, by telephone and internet - but Jack Wang was so determined to buy the Nobel Prize medal that he flew in from California, and was prepared to offer double what he ended up paying, reports the BBC's Barbara Plett from New York.

He said he was looking for ways to encourage research into his own company's technology.

It's all about this excitement around science

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DNA pioneer's Nobel Prize auctioned

French police are collecting DNA samples of detectives and medical staff who worked on the Alp murder of a British-Iraqi family to exclude their DNA from the case after an expert accidentally contaminated crime-scene material, a prosecutor said Saturday.

Annecy prosecutor Eric Maillaud denied media reports suggesting the DNA could be that of the still unidentified killer, saying it belonged to a ballistic expert who handled material that had already been thoroughly analysed by police.

"No other DNA trace has been found at the moment," he said.

The contamination has, however, prompted police to collect elimination samples from investigators, rescue workers, medical staff and laboratory technicians in case more elements are contaminated.

Police in France have been struggling to solve the case of the shootings last year in the Haute-Savoie department, where Saad al-Hilli, his wife Iqbal and her mother Suhaila al-Allaf were all found dead inside their estate car near Lake Annecy on September 5, along with a French cyclist who investigators believe was an innocent bystander.

The couple's two young daughters survived the attack, which took place in the village of Chevaline, about 150 kilometres (90 miles) from Daillon.

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French police take elimination DNA in Alps murder case

These are believed to include spent gun cartridges and even parts of the murder weapon which mysteriously broke during the attack.

The DNA does not match any of the people who first arrived at the scene of the killings, including British cyclist Brett Martin an ex RAF Serviceman who raised the alarm and three French hikers.

Now Mr Maillaud has asked for saliva samples of all the police and medics who dealt with the early investigation.

This is to ensure that the scene was not contaminated with their DNA something which the authorities made every effort to avoid.

The DNA is being analysed by scientists at the gendarmes national criminal research institute, the IRCGN, near Paris.

Samples have also been delivered to Christian Doutremepuich, a professor who runs a state-of-the-art laboratory in Bordeaux, in south west France.

Mr Maillaid said the research protocols of the two centres were very different ensuring the best possible chance of linking the DNA with the killer.

"This is a classic procedure," said Mr Maillaud. "It means that we do not put all our eggs in one basket."

Mr Maillaud said that they needed to ensure the DNA was not a result of "pollution at the scene" before making an effort to link it with known hitmen and other criminals who may be living abroad.

The aim is to build up a complete database of everyone who approached the al-Hillis car, and the surrounding areas, said Mr Maillaud, who said that a tight security perimeter had been put in place within hours of the crime.

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Alps murder: DNA found at scene 'could be that of killer'