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Australian population data for the twenty Promega PowerPlex 21
Australian population data for the twenty Promega PowerPlex 21 short tandem repeat loci
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Research and Innovation Project
End to End Forensic Identification Process
Interfaces Project
Evaluative Reporting Project
Initiatives
Independent Review of NIFS
International Standards
Rapid DNA
Products
Publications
Presentations
Scientific Papers
A portable explosive detector based on fluorescence quenching of pyrene deposite
A Rapid Wire-Based Sampling Method for DNA Profiling
Australian Core Forensic Standards Framework
Australian population data for the twenty Promega PowerPlex 21
Dismantling the Justice Silos
Introduction of New DNA Marker Sets in Australian Forensic Laboratories
Standard Methods
The future of forensic science standards
The Intelligent Use of Forensic Data: An Introduction to the Principles
Staff research papers
Australian marsupial species identification
Combating Wildlife Crime
Species Identification in Wildlife Crime
Wildlife Crime A Global Problem
Current and future directions of DNA in wildlife forensic science
Posters
Amplification of Degraded DNA using Shortened Amplicons and Locked Nucleic Acids
DNA Profiling success rates in volume crime cases
Forensic Anthropology in Australia: Working Towards Improved Practice
International Forensic Strategic Alliance - Opportunities for global strategic collaboration
Forensic Science Standards: Interpretation and Reporting in Forensic Investigations
A New Frontier – International Forensic Science Standards
Proof–of-Concept Studies for a Field Based DNA Analysis System
Forensic Science Standards: Recovery and Analysis of Forensic Evidence
The rise of international forensic standards
Developing a species identification system in a forensic context for Diprotodontia
Minimizing contamination in products used to collect and analyse biological material for forensic pu
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Bright et al 2014
This paper describes the analysis of population data typed using the Promega PowerPlex 21 multiplex for the three major sub populations within Australia. Samples from 1427 declared Australian Aboriginal, 546 Pure Aboriginals from the Northern Territory, 990 Asian, and 1707 Caucasian individuals representing were analysed. Departures from Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium (HWE) and linkage equilibrium (LE) were assessed using exact tests. The Aboriginal populations were shown to display significant departures from equilibrium. All four subpopulation databases are of suitable size for the purpose of estimating allele frequencies.
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Australian population data for the twenty Promega PowerPlex 21 short tandem repeat loci
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