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Discovery of world s oldest DNA breaks record by one million years

The microscopic fragments, found in Ice Age sediment in northern Greenland, are twice the age of the previous oldest DNA.

United statesUnited kingdomKap kobenhavnGreenland generalKurth kjaerArctic oceanKurth kjEske willerslevCambridge university st john collegeCopenhagen university lundbeck foundation geogenetics centreCentral americaProfessor kurtCambridge universityKobenhavn formationCopenhagen universityLundbeck foundation geogenetics centre

Discovery of world s oldest DNA breaks record by one million years

The microscopic fragments, found in Ice Age sediment in northern Greenland, are twice the age of the previous oldest DNA.

United statesUnited kingdomKap kobenhavnGreenland generalKurth kjaerArctic oceanKurth kjEske willerslevCambridge university st john collegeCopenhagen university lundbeck foundation geogenetics centreCentral americaProfessor kurtCambridge universityKobenhavn formationCopenhagen universityLundbeck foundation geogenetics centre

Discovery of world s oldest DNA breaks record by one million years

The microscopic fragments, found in Ice Age sediment in northern Greenland, are twice the age of the previous oldest DNA.

United statesUnited kingdomKap kobenhavnGreenland generalKurth kjaerArctic oceanKurth kjEske willerslevCambridge university st john collegeCopenhagen university lundbeck foundation geogenetics centreCentral americaProfessor kurtCambridge universityKobenhavn formationCopenhagen universityLundbeck foundation geogenetics centre

Discovery of world s oldest DNA breaks record by one million years

The microscopic fragments, found in Ice Age sediment in northern Greenland, are twice the age of the previous oldest DNA.

United statesUnited kingdomKap kobenhavnGreenland generalKurth kjaerArctic oceanKurth kjEske willerslevCambridge university st john collegeCopenhagen university lundbeck foundation geogenetics centreCentral americaProfessor kurtCambridge universityKobenhavn formationCopenhagen universityLundbeck foundation geogenetics centre

New discovery: Scientists identify world s oldest DNA

Scientists have identified two-million-year-old DNA for the first time – breaking the previous record by one million years. The microscopic fragments, fou.

United statesUnited kingdomKurth kjaerArctic oceanCambridge university st john collegeCopenhagen university lundbeck foundation geogenetics centreCentral americaCambridge universityKobenhavn formationCopenhagen universityLundbeck foundation geogenetics centreSt johns college

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