- The
Genographic Project,
launched on 13
April 2005 by the
National Geographic Society and IBM, was a
genetic anthropological study (sales discontinued...
-
Genographics may
refer to a
number of things: PC-GenoGraphics, a
visual database/query
facility designed for
reasoning with
genomic data GenoGraphics,...
-
regional genealogical groups, as well as
research projects such as the
Genographic Project. As of 2019,[update]
about 30
million people had been tested...
-
ranged from 1% to 31%,
while the
African contribution was only 1–3%. The
Genographic Project determined the
average Peruvian from Lima had
about 25% European...
- (June 2008). "Deep Ancestry:
Inside the
Genographic Project Wells Spencer . Deep Ancestry:
Inside the
Genographic Project. 2006.
National Geographic Society...
- McAllister, Peter; Williams, Lesley; Kayser, Manfred; Mitc****,
Robert J.;
Genographic Consortium (30
March 2016). "Antiquity and
diversity of
aboriginal Australian...
- Foundation.
Retrieved November 17, 2009. "Atlas of the
Human Journey-The
Genographic Project".
National Geographic Society. 1996–2008.
Archived from the original...
-
European and
African ancestry.
According to the
National Geographic Genographic Project, "the
average Puerto Rican individual carries 12%
Native American...
-
sequences has
become indispensable for
basic biological research, DNA
Genographic Projects and in
numerous applied fields such as
medical diagnosis, biotechnology...
- He is most
noted for
taking part in the
National Geographic Society's
Genographic Project.
Pierre Zalloua was born in
Zgharta on
February 9, 1965. He obtained...
