Understanding Forensic DNA/ by Suzanne Bell and John M. Butler. [electronic resource]
By: Bell, S [author].
Contributor(s): Butler, John M [author].
Material type:
Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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WWW | Non-fiction | 572.8 BEL/U (Browse shelf) | Available | EB716 |
Browsing Central Library Shelves , Collection code: Non-fiction Close shelf browser
572 SIG/M Metal ions in bio-imaging techniques / | 572 WIL/P Wilson and Walker's Principles and Techniques of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology/ | 572.51 MAU/B Bioinorganic chemistry : | 572.8 BEL/U Understanding Forensic DNA/ | 572.838 SAE/E Evolutionary genetics: | 572.8633 ATT/I Introduction to bioinformatics : | 572.865 LUC/E Epigenetics, nuclear organization and gene function : |
Forensic DNA analysis plays a central role in the judicial system. A DNA sample can change the course of an investigation with immense consequences. Because DNA typing is recognized as the epitome of forensic science, increasing public awareness in this area is vital. Through several cases, examples and illustrations, this book explains the basic principles of forensic DNA typing, and how it integrates with law enforcement investigations and legal decisions. Written for a general readership, Understanding Forensic DNA explains both the power and the limitations of DNA analysis. This book dispels common misunderstandings regarding DNA analysis and shows how astounding match probabilities such as one-in-a-trillion are calculated, what they really mean, and why DNA alone never solves a case.
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