Researchers at Turkey’s first ancient DNA lab hope their testing and analysis of 12,000 human skeletons will give them insights into human life going as far back as 10,400 BC
Scientists believe their study of DNA from a wide range of people and time periods could answer questions about our ancient history.
Turkey's first ancient DNA lab has collected 12,000 human skeletons form every region of the country with an aim to study early human life. Researchers at Hacettepe University in capital Ankara hope their testing and analysis will give them insights into human life going back as far as 10,400 BC. "The one thing we've been focusing on over the last few years is the transition between hunter gatherers to farmers. We consider it important to understand the change when human beings began making and building things," says
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Turkey launches anti-misinformation campaign in USAnkara to hold a series of panel discussions on US-Turkey relations in Washington and New York from May 21 to 24 – Presidential Communications Director Fahrettin Altun
Weiterlesen »
Turkey marks 155th anniversary of Circassian tragedyThe Circassians, who are predominantly Muslim, suffered greatly under the Russian Empire and were banished from their homelands in 1864.
Weiterlesen »
Turkey: Where to go when the cash runs lowTurkey is struggling to support the ailing lira, which has lost more than 40% of...
Weiterlesen »
NBA Commissioner defends BLM, anti-Trump political protests, says activism is in league's 'DNA'NBA Commissioner Adam Silver said social media has changed millennial players' lives and he's proud of the league's 'history of activism' -- he rejected critics' calls to stop players from espousing anti-Trump or other political views.
Weiterlesen »
How a DNA database's new policy may make it harder for police to solve cold casesA change to GEDmatch, a third-party genealogy site that's helped crack cold cases through user's DNA, may hinder law enforcement's ability to use the database to catch killers.
Weiterlesen »
Turkey not withdrawing posts in Syria after regime attacks'Evacuating the observation post in Idlib after the regime's attack is definitely not happening, it won't happen anywhere,' Turkish Defence Minister Hulusi Akar said.
Weiterlesen »
Russia slams US ultimatum to Turkey over missile saleTurkey has around two weeks to decide whether to complete a complex arms deal with the U.S. or risk penalties by buying a Russian missile system.
Weiterlesen »
Kremlin condemns alleged U.S. ultimatum to Turkey over missile dealThe Kremlin on Wednesday condemned as unacceptable an alleged U.S. ultimatum to ...
Weiterlesen »
Turkey preparing for possible U.S. sanctions over S-400s: ministerTurkey's defense minister said it was preparing for potential U.S. sanction...
Weiterlesen »
How a DNA database's new policy is changing police access and could hinder solving cold casesA change to GEDmatch, a third-party genealogy site that's helped crack cold cases through user's DNA, may hinder law enforcement's ability to use the database to catch killers. Now, GEDmatch participants will have to upload their personal DNA to the database and manually 'opt in'
Weiterlesen »
How a DNA database change could make it harder for police to solve cold casesGet breaking national and world news, broadcast video coverage, and exclusive interviews. Find the top news online at ABC news.
Weiterlesen »