The year 1999 marked a key step in the history of DNA, with the decoding of the first human chromosome, chromosome 22. An international research team revealed to the world their milestone achievement, with the decoding of a human chromosome containing 33.5 million chemical components. This was the latest in a 100+-year story – and as family historians know, DNA was to revolutionise the way we look at ourselves and our ancestors.
DNA Discoveries, from the publishers of Family Tree, will bring together some of the biggest names in DNA and family history, for a programme of talks and panel discussions. Matt Hill, Family Tree’s publisher, explains: ‘DNA has had a remarkable effect on family history in recent years, and the advances continue to take us in new, exciting directions. This combination of traditional research methods and stateof-the-art science means there’s so much to learn, share, and celebrate, and that’s why we’ve launched DNA Discoveries, an online event featuring some of the world’s top experts in the field of genetics and genealogy.
‘Over two weeks we’ll be presenting special talks and workshops to explore how DNA can, is, and will be used for family history, culminating in a special panel discussion as we review the technology and ask where it might take us next. We hope everyone can join us for this exciting online celebration.’
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