Haplogroup R1b: Prenatal screening tests & Biometric Identifiers

Prenatal screening tests & Biometric Identifiers

Biometric Identifiers - Biometric Identification:

What are the benefits of biometrics?

Biometrics potentially provide a more accurate, streamlined and secure method for verifying identity.

Traditionally, identity verification has relied on something you know, such as a password or personal identification number (PIN), or something you have, such as a smart card or access
device.

Biometrics offer the advantage of being based on the unique physical characteristics of an individual. This means there is nothing to carry or remember, and much less possibility that
a biometric identifier could be used without the individual’s knowledge and permission.

Biometric Recognition:

Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)

DNA is the genetic blueprint for humans. Everyone except for identical twins has unique DNA. DNA is found in the nucleus of every cell in the body except red blood cells and is the same throughout the body.

There are many regions of DNA molecules that do not hold any known genetic information, but that vary enormously from person to person. These regions are called non-coding or ‘junk’ DNA, and can be used to distinguish between individuals.

Nordic and Celtic DNA Project - (Saami & Iberian).

Nordic and Celtic DNA Project - (Saami & Iberian).

Project Background:

This project is open to both yDNA paternal lines and mtDNA maternal lines of Nordic and of Celtic-Iberian origins.

This project is designed to show evidence of deep ancestral patterns found within Celtic-Iberians and Scandinavian settlements throughout Europe.

The term Iberian (Celtic) people is used for those who are descendant of the Cro-Magnon and who have integrated with other European countries i.e. R1b.

The term Nordic people is used for those who have come from North Europe and who have integrated with other European countries as well as North Africa and Eastern Europe and the Near East i.e. U5.

What I am trying to find out in the project is to what extent have these two major European groups have spread through out Europe and its neighboring continents North and South America, Africa and Asia.

In the process of creating this project - I have welcomed many other halpogroups to this project. This has also helped with calculating the percentages and diversity of various cultures and different people when observing any region of Europe. This project shows how there are many more other native European halpotypes found in Europe i.e. H, K, T, U and V and how neighboring continents have shaped what makes Europe today.

The Nordic & Celtic DNA Project started back in April 2006 and now is one of the largest Family Tree DNA group that has 1389 members and growing (3rd largest Family Tree DNA group).

This project is providing us with information and evidence about the different types of European groups that exist and how these main groups have migrated to different countries / areas within Europe.

Family Tree DNA members from all around the globe can join who can show that they are grandchildren and great-grandchildren of European heritage.

If you have any questions, please email me at: johnraciti@yahoo.com, John.G.Raciti@uts.edu.au, John.G.Raciti@student.uts.edu.au

Project Goals:

Our goal is to show how people of Celtic-Iberian and Scandinavian origins have integrated themselves throughout European countries.

The project is about finding out to what degree of social assimilation occurred between these groups of people throughout the history of Europe?

The focus of the project is to gather a representation of evidence and interest in Native Scandinavians and Native Celtic-Iberians found in ‘all’ parts of Europe.

Addressing the question:

To what extent did both groups help contribute to the European population today and how they got there through human migration over the centuries?

Using the genetic testing information provided in this project many people around the world with European heritage might be able to, in the near future connect biological with their Scandinavian, Germanic or Celtic-Iberian siblings and the relatives of their forefathers.

Haplogroup R1b

Prenatal screening tests & Biometric Identifiers

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Norman Roman Templar Genes - Haplogroup R-M269 - R1b1a1a2 - DYS464X: 15c-15c-17c-17g

R1b1b2 & U5a1c Membership

Nordic and Celtic DNA Project - (Saami & Iberian).