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IMAGE: A new method that allows the almost non-destructive extraction of genetic material from archaeological human remains was developed by an international team of researchers.
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Credit: Photo: Kiss Pál Museum (Edit Mester and Albert Gy?rfi)
An Austrian-American research team (University of Vienna, Department Evolutionary Anthropology and Harvard Medical School, Department of Genetics), in collaboration of Hungarian experts from Eötvös Loránd University, has developed a new method that allows the almost non-destructive extraction of genetic material from archaeological human remains. The method allows anthropologists, archaeologists and archaeogeneticists to avoid the risk of serious damage to artefacts of significant scientific and heritage value, which can then be fully examined in future research. ....

United States , Herman Ott , Tamas Hajdu , Ron Pinhasi , B Hellebrandt Magdolna , Barbara Kolozsi , Alexandra Anders , David Reich , Department Evolutionary Anthropology , Archaeology Institute , Department Of Evolutionary Anthropology , Harvard Medical School , Department Of Anthropology Tam , Institute Of Archaeology , Archaeological Institute , Institute Of Archaeology Alexandra Anders , Genome Research , David Reich Laboratory , Department Of Anthropology , Hungarian Natural History Museum , Herman Otto Museum , Department Of Genetics , University Of Vienna , Assistant Professor , Evolutionary Anthropology , Harvard Medical ,