A body found burned and wrapped in a cloth behind an auto repair shop in Toledo is that of Tammy Lowe, DNA testing finds.
8hon MSNOpinion
Where would my genetic data go after I dropped it in a mailbox and sent it to a lab for an intimate analysis performed by ...
12h
CNET on MSN23andMe Files for Chapter 11: What's Next for Your Data?The genetic testing company has filed for bankruptcy protection and it's unclear what will happen to its massive collection ...
20h
AFP on MSNUS regulators tell 23andMe to protect genetic dataThe US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) on Monday warned genetic testing firm 23andMe to honor its promise to protect people's ...
Federal Trade Commission Chairman Andrew Ferguson said he's keeping an eye on 23andMe's bankruptcy proceeding and the company ...
5h
ABC4 Utah on MSNHow to protect (and delete) your DNA data after 23andMe bankruptcy filingThe genetic testing company 23andMe recently filed for bankruptcy and announced it was looking to sell “substantially all of ...
A genomics company, a crypto foundation, and the former CEO are all looking at this treasure trove of genetic data.
In a shocking discovery, the mother, from a remote province in Peru, learned about something devastating that had occurred at ...
Authorities in Ohio have identified ‘Toledo Jane Doe,’ whose remains were found burned behind an auto repair shop in 1987.
In search of better sleep, one writer tests out a new science-backed service that introduces marijuana skeptics to their ...
In this day and age of genetic testing, privacy is something that the general public needs to know to safeguard their data.
A 1987 case went cold after Ohio officials were unable to identify the body of a woman found burned and wrapped in a ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results