Archive for the tag 'ancestry painting'

Apr 23 2009

New 23andMe Lab Searches Genome for Native American Ancestry

Published by MattC under news

Pocahontas
Every family has its legends. Maybe it’s a story about how they’re descended from a passenger on the Mayflower, a Confederate soldier or Charlemagne.
Of all the classic American family legends, stories of a Native American ancestor are among of the most common. Many times there’s a well-documented link to a Native forbear: Two First Ladies [...]

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Oct 10 2008

Meet the Team: Andro Hsu

Published by ErinC under inside 23andMe

Andro is 23andMe’s science and policy liaison. His main responsibility is to monitor opinion in policy, regulatory, academic, and other stakeholder circles, and to integrate this feedback into 23andMe’s product and internal procedures. Recently, he worked on 23andMe’s successful application for a California clinical laboratory license.
Andro on the 23andMe Service:
“My father was [...]

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Jun 13 2008

A Beautiful Ancestry Painting

Published by MattC under genetics 101, inside 23andMe

Roy King is a clinical psychiatrist at Stanford University. He’s also a scholar who uses genetics and archaeology to figure out how agriculture spread through Anatolia and the Mediterranean region of Europe more than 10,000 years ago.
Now Roy has another genetic puzzle to consider – himself. With the help of 23andMe, he can now see [...]

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Mar 25 2008

New Feature: Ancestry Painting

Published by MikeM under 23andMe and you

It was not very long ago – at least in evolutionary terms – that humans first ventured beyond the continent of their species’ birth. But once people did begin migrating out of Africa about 50,000 years ago to populate the lands we now call the Middle East, Asia, Europe and the Americas, the transformation of [...]

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