My Genographic Project Results
The migratory route of my deep ancestors:

A depiction of my Y-chromosome showing the short-tandem repeats that were tested:

More information on the Genographic Project.
May 27, 2005 | Filed Under Biohistory, Ancestry
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About this blog
Even if you didn't know it before this moment, getting a personal copy of your genome sequence is a lifestyle choice that you may want to consider.
So are you going to take the personal genomics plunge? How are you going to decide? What are the issues? How are other people making this decision? Who is doing interesting work relevant to these choices? By the way, what is relevant? These are some of the issues this blog is intended to address.
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What Genographic Results Look Like
Via The Personal Genome, an example of what participants in the Genographic Project receive. This person’s Y lineage is R1B, the line most typical of Western Europeans:
The Genographic Project
National Geographic’s The Genographic Project generated some controversy when it was first announced earlier this year. Billed as the world’s largest collection of DNA samples, the Genographic Project…
Create a National Healthcare Innovation Database?
Dr. Joseph Jasinski,Program Director, IBM Healthcare and Life Sciences Research Mickey Kaus makes an interesting proposal that we should think about from the perspective of patient-centric longitudinal electronic health records: “Open Source Health Stu…
[…] web? Immediate family members have some of the DNA sequence in common. For example, I share much of my Y-chromosome with my father (I didn’t ask his permission to post it […]
[…] Project Participation (Paul John Kurf, Y haplogroup M) My Genographic Project Results : The Personal Genome (Jason Bobe, Y haplogroup R1b) Genographic Project Results (K. Rogers, Y haplogroup R1b) Ancient […]