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         Fingerprinting:     more books (105)
  1. Practical Fingerprinting by B. C. (revised By Charles E. O'Hora) Bridges, 1963
  2. Classification of olive oils using high throughput flow ^1H NMR fingerprinting with principal component analysis, linear discriminant analysis and probabilistic ... [An article from: Analytica Chimica Acta] by S. Rezzi, D.E. Axelson, et all
  3. TCP/IP Stack Fingerprinting
  4. Multilevel component analysis of time-resolved metabolic fingerprinting data [An article from: Analytica Chimica Acta] by J.J. Jansen, H.C.J. Hoefsloot, et all 2005-02-14
  5. Geology and wine 9: regional trace element fingerprinting of Canadian wines.(SERIES): An article from: Geoscience Canada by John D. Greenough, Leanne M. Mallory-Greenough, et all 2005-09-01
  6. DNA-Fingerprinting (German Edition) by Michael Krawczak, Jörg Schmidtke, 1994-10-04
  7. High Performance Liquid Chromatography Fingerprinting Technology of the Commonly-used Traditional Chinese Medicine Herbs by Ong Seng Poon, Cai Baochang, 2010-09-30
  8. CONTENT-BASED AUDIO SEARCH: FROM AUDIO FINGERPRINTING TO SEMANTIC AUDIO RETRIEVAL by Pedro Cano, 2009-03-13
  9. Assessing genetic structure and diversity of airborne bacterial communities by DNA fingerprinting and 16S rDNA clone library [An article from: Atmospheric Environment] by P.-A. Maron, D.P.H. Lejon, et all 2005-06-01
  10. Nature May 14-20 1987: Genetic Fingerprinting of Wild Bird by Nature, 1987
  11. Fingerprinting: Webster's Timeline History, 2007 by Icon Group International, 2010-03-10
  12. Replant diseases: Bacterial community structure and diversity in peach rhizosphere as determined by metabolic and genetic fingerprinting [An article from: Soil Biology and Biochemistry] by E. Benizri, S. Piutti, et all
  13. DNA Finger-Printing: Index of Developments & Progress With Guide for Rapid Research
  14. Bacterial community diversity associated with four marine sponges from the South China Sea based on 16S rDNA-DGGE fingerprinting [An article from: Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology] by Z.Y. Li, L.M. He, et all

81. DNA Fingerprinting
Articles related to DNA fingerprinting. The Code; DNA and OJ Simpson TestingScience and Justice. Instructional materials related to DNA fingerprinting.
http://www.geom.umn.edu/docs/snell/chance/course/topics/DNA.html

82. Story: Can 'brain Fingerprints' Protect Us From Terrorists? - ZDNet
Brain fingerprinting has been touted as being able to accurately identify trained terrorists before they can board planes or even enter the country. By David Coursey.
http://www.zdnet.com/anchordesk/stories/story/0,10738,2815694,00.html

Reviews
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Can 'brain fingerprints' protect us from terrorists?
David Coursey,
Executive Editor, AnchorDesk
Tuesday, October 2, 2001
Steve Kirsch is not a nut. I mention this because your first reaction to what I am about to discuss may be that Steve is off the deep end. I don't think so, but will admit I haven't researched what I am about to repeat to you. However, I do trust Steve. Regular AnchorDesk readers will recognize Steve from my column of Sept. 14 , when he proposed a new autopilot system that could have prevented the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11. This column drew near-record comments from readers, so when Steve came back to me with what he says is an even better ideaone that would potentially uncover 99.9 percent of all terroristsI had to take notice. For those who don't know Steve, here's a very short bio. He holds bachelor's and master's degrees in EE and computer science from MIT, has started several successful companies (InfoSeek is the best known), has given away millions of dollars, and is trying very hard to use technology to prevent a repeat of the events of Sept. 11. I have had a passing relationship with him for five or six years. NOW FOR the idea.

83. Live Scan Fingerprinting - Occupational Licensing
Visítenos en español. Live Scan fingerprinting Occupational Licensing. Whatis live scan fingerprinting? Live Scan is inkless electronic fingerprinting.
http://www.dmv.ca.gov/vehindustry/ol/livescan.htm
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  • Department of Motor Vehicles Occupational Licensing Live Scan Fingerprinting - Occupational Licensing Information Sheet What is live scan fingerprinting? Live Scan is inkless electronic fingerprinting. The fingerprints are electronically transmitted to the Department of Justice (DOJ) for completion of a criminal record check. Return to top of page Who is affected by it?

    84. AFLP's
    A description of the Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphism technique of DNA fingerprinting. By Ulrich Melcher, from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute at the Oklahoma State University.
    http://opbs.okstate.edu/~melcher/MG/MGW1/MG11128.html
    Molecular Genetics
    AFLP's
    Facts Interpretations Further Info. Other Pages AFLP is a variation of RAPD
    Facts
    • In the first step of AFLP analysis, genomic DNA is digested with both a restriction enzyme that cuts frequently ( Mse I, 4 bp recognition sequence) and one that cuts less frequently ( Eco RI, 6 bp recognition sequence).
    • The resulting fragments are ligated to end-specific adaptor molecules.
    • A preselective PCR amplification is done using primers complementary to each of the two adaptor sequences, except for the presence of one additional base at the 3' end. Which base is chosen by the user. Amplification of only 1/16th of Eco RI- Mse I fragments occurs.
  • In a second, "selective", PCR, using the products of the first as template, primers containing two further additional bases, chosen by the user, are used. The Eco RI-adaptor specific primer used bears a label (fluorescent or radioactive).
  • Gel electrophoretic analysis reveals a pattern (fingerprint) of fragments representing about 1/4000 th of the Eco RI- Mse I fragments.
  • 85. Fingerprinting
    fingerprinting. For further information on fingerprinting call Betsy Cramerat (520)4218700 or Betsy's voice mail at (520)421-8711 Ext. 674.
    http://www.ci.casa-grande.az.us/fingerprinting.shtml
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    86. Payton Scientific 2001 Website
    Instuments and related articles on fingerprinting or trace detection in the field or in the laboratory, including plasticizing latent prints in a vacuum, cyanoacrylate atmospheric fuming cabinets, and workstations from manufacturer in Buffalo, NY.
    http://www.paytonscientific.com/

    87. Avianbiotech.com - Avian Services Center: DNA Sexing And Disease Testing For All
    Provides DNA sexing, fingerprinting and disease testing on several species, obtain the results by phone, fax, email or online. Order form requires Acrobat Reader.
    http://www.avianbiotech.com/
    Search:
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    The worlds first digital egg monitor now available at Avian Biotech.
    -Select- Avian Disease Center Avian Sexing Center Species List Avian Links Center Service Rates Download Forms Results Online Kit Order Center Cites Information Searching for that hard to find bird? Have a bird you would like to sell, trade or just give away? Then visit the Avian Connection and let us help you buy, sell or trade your next bird. This service is completely free to all members. Please let us know what you think. A vian Biotech International (ABI) is dedicated to providing the avian community with the most accurate and reliable testing available, guaranteed results, and affordable prices. We set the standard for excellence in avian DNA-based sexing, fingerprinting, and disease testing. A vian Biotech's state-of-the-art laboratory is located in Tallahassee, Florida, with a satellite office

    88. Show 1305 DNA Fingerprinting
    What is DNA fingerprinting? Why is cases? DNA fingerprinting Can bloodfound at a crime scene really identify a criminal? Brian
    http://www.reachoutmichigan.org/funexperiments/agesubject/lessons/newton/dna.htm
    What is DNA fingerprinting? Why is it so important, so useful, and so argued about in court cases? DNA Fingerprinting
    Can blood found at a crime scene really identify a criminal?
    Brian gets caught red-handed as he investigates DNA evidence.
    Segment length: 8:00 Insights The O.J. Simpson trial has generated much interest in DNA . Formerly used only in research labs, DNA fingerprinting (called DNA profiling by scientists) has entered an intense public spotlight, where lawyers, crime investigators, and scientists constantly discuss its merits and pitfalls. Although usually used to establish paternity, DNA profiling is such good evidence that prosecutors are relying on it more and more to help convict suspects in criminal cases. A DNA molecule resembles a long, twisted ladder. The supports of the ladder are the same for everyone, but the rungs are what make us all different. Each rung is made of a pair of organic molecules called nitrogen bases-adenine, thymine, cytosine, and guanine-usually symbolized as A, T, C, and G. The sequence of the rungs is important. The bases constitute a code for different proteins, much like the letters of an alphabet form words and sentences. Certain areas of the DNA molecule have no currently understood function, but they appear to vary widely among individuals. The most common form of DNA profiling, abbreviated RFLP, is a way of showing the unique patterns of bases in some of these areas. Before the "fingerprint" analysis, the DNA must be sampled and stored properly. Even blood or semen that has soaked into a rug or dried in the sunlight can be a source for sample cells. An analysis can be done from as few as 100 cells but requires several steps:

    89. DesMoinesRegister.com | News
    A Pottawattamie County judge refused Monday to overturn the murder conviction of Terry Harrington, who had argued that newly discovered brainfingerprinting technology proved his innocence. By Mark Siebert.
    http://desmoinesregister.com/news/stories/c4788993/13992070.html

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    Brain-print test rejected; murder conviction stands
    By MARK SIEBERT
    Register Staff Writer
    A Pottawattamie County judge refused Monday to overturn the murder conviction of Terry Harrington, who had argued that newly discovered brain-fingerprinting technology proved his innocence. Harrington, of Council Bluffs, was convicted in the 1977 killing of a security guard. His attorneys argued that witnesses had recanted their testimony and that defense attorneys had never been told of another suspect. They also contended that a new technology involving brain waves offered enough evidence for post-conviction relief. This new brain-fingerprinting test, developed by Lawrence Farwell of Fairfield, attracted widespread attention, including a piece on CBS's "60 Minutes." District Judge Timothy O'Grady dismissed the action Monday. The new evidence "is unlikely to change the result of the trial," O'Grady ruled. According to scientists, the human brain releases a positive electrical charge at the moment of recognition of a familiar object or idea. With the new technique, words or pictures relevant to a crime are flashed on a computer screen. A specially equipped headband measures the brain's responses. Farwell, of the Human Brain Research Laboratory in Fairfield, concluded from the tests that Harrington had a "lack of knowledge of significant details of the crime." Two tests showed his brain contained information consistent with his alibi, Farwell said.

    90. UWPD--Fingerprinting
    fingerprinting. The Department's address is 1117 NE Boat St., which is a few blockssouth and west of main campus. fingerprinting Hours By Appointment Only.
    http://www.washington.edu/admin/police/fingerprinting/
    Search Directories Reference Tools UW Home ... UW Police Department
    Crime Prevention Reporting a crime or accident Records and statistics Sex offenders
    Campus Services Parking enforcement Security Lockshop (locks and keys) Fingerprinting
    Other Jobs with the UWPD Resources About the UWPD Workplace Violence Policy ... Domestic Violence Policy
    Fingerprinting
    The University of Washington Police Department will fingerprint any current student, staff or faculty member who needs to be fingerprinted for employment or teacher certifications. Immigration or concealed weapons permit prints will not be taken. The Department's address is 1117 N.E. Boat St., which is a few blocks south and west of main campus.
    Fingerprinting Hours By Appointment Only
    Monday 11:30 - 1:30, Wednesday 11:30- 1:30 and Thursday 11:30 - 1:30
    Call 206-543-0507 for an appointment. The fee for fingerprinting is $5.00 per card with no limit to the number of cards. Citizens must provide their own fingerprint cards.
    UW Police Department
    Contact the UWPD

    Modified: July 18, 2002

    91. Protocol For AFLP (PDF Document)
    Detailed protocol for AFLP (Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphism fingerprinting of DNA), by WA Gebreyes, College of Veterinary Medicine, North Carolina State University.
    http://www4.ncsu.edu/~wagebrey/AFLP-Salm.pdf

    92. BioWWW - Molecular Biology -
    me. Site search. 1 protocolDetection of Alu by PCR DNA fingerprinting¡¡ faq 564 hits, 1 comments. ISI evaluated web site. Index
    http://www.biowww.net/dsindex.php3?catstr=47

    93. Howstuffworks "How DNA Evidence Works"
    Introduction to the steps in DNA fingerprinting evidence gathering for law enforcement, and its application from Howstuffworks Inc., Raleigh, NC.
    http://www.howstuffworks.com/dna-evidence.htm
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    How DNA Evidence Works
    by Ann Meeker-O'Connell
    Matching DNA

    Creating a DNA Profile: The Basics

    Creating a DNA Profile: Step by Step
    ... Lots More Information! Courtesy Genelex The public has always been captivated by the drama that occurs in the courtroom. There is even a whole channel, CourtTV, devoted to showing real court cases as they wend their way through the legal system. TV shows and movies depict passionate attorneys sparring verbally as they fight to convict or acquit the accused. However, the most tense moments of a criminal trial are likely those that go unseen: the jury deliberations. After both sides present their evidence and argue their cases, a panel of jurors must weigh what they have heard and decide whether or not the accused person is guilty as charged. This can be difficult. The evidence presented is not always clear-cut, and sometimes jurors must decide based on what a witness says they saw or heard. Physical evidence can be limited to strands of hair or pieces of fabric that the prosecution must somehow link conclusively to the defendant. What if there were a way of tying a person to the scene of a crime beyond a shadow of a doubt? Or, more importantly, what if you could rule out suspects and prevent the wrong person from being locked up in jail? This dream is beginning to be realized through the use of

    94. The Coalition To Stop Gun Violence/The Educational Fund To Stop Gun Violence
    Ballistic fingerprinting. Like human fingerprinting, the closer the match,the more likely it is that the markings were produced by the same gun.
    http://www.gunfree.org/content/coalition/coal_ballistic.html
    O R G A N I Z I N G F O R A S A F E R A M E R I C A
    The Coalition to Stop Gun Violence
    Ballistic Fingerprinting When law enforcement finds a gun at a crime scene, they can trace the gun back to its first purchaser. What if there is no gun? Well, every gun leaves unique marks on bullets and cartridge casings. Ballistic fingerprinting is a technique for identifying the specific gun from which a particular bullet or cartridge casing was discharged. It is a powerful tool designed to help police solve gun crimes. Using sophisticated computer equipment, those markings are scanned into a computer database. When bullets or casings are discovered at a crime scene, they can be entered in to the database and compared with other images already in the database. Experienced firearms examiners then compare the marks on a bullet or cartridge casing discovered at a crime scene with those identified by the computer as a potential match. Like human fingerprinting, the closer the match, the more likely it is that the markings were produced by the same gun. Federal law enforcement already uses ballistic fingerprinting through a system called NIBIN to solve thousands of gun crimes.

    95. New Domain
    Car seat identification, fingerprinting kits, and medical release cards.
    http://www.mammaenterprise.com
    MammaEnterprise.com
    The website is currently under construction. It will be online soon. Thank you for your patience while we build our website. Please visit us again. For any further information regarding our website please contact us at: mina@MammaEnterprise.com

    96. City Of Fairfax Virginia - Fingerprinting
    fingerprinting City residents may occasionally need to be fingerprinted in orderto apply for a government job or as part of obtaining a federal security
    http://www.ci.fairfax.va.us/Police/Fingerprinting.htm
    Police Services
    Abandoned/Unlicensed Vehicle

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    ... Security Alarm Information Programs Block Watch Community Bike Patrol Team Crime Solvers D.A.R.E ... TRIAD Program Career Opportunities Police Officer Police Dispatcher Fingerprinting City residents may occasionally need to be fingerprinted in order to apply for a government job or as part of obtaining a federal security clearance. As a public service the Police Department offers this service to City residents and persons who work in the City of Fairfax for a $5.00 fee. For more information about this service, or to schedule an appointment to be fingerprinted, please call 703.385.7955. Please note that due to changes in federal regulations the Police Department cannot fingerprint persons for immigration purposes. Persons requiring fingerprinting for immigration purposes must call 202.514.2000 or 1.800.755.0777 10455 Armstrong Street, Fairfax, Virginia 22030 Tel: 703.385.7855

    97. Future Forensics: Warrant To Search Your Brain: ZDNet Australia: News & Tech: Se
    Electroencephalographic responses and brain fingerprintingwe have a warrant to search your brain. By Dan Brekke.
    http://www.zdnet.com.au/newstech/security/story/0,2000024985,20213557-1,00.htm
    ZDNet IT Manager Builder Reviews ... J2EE vs .NET Future forensics: Warrant to search your brain By Dan Brekke, Smart Business
    04 April 2001
    Electroencephalographic responses and brain fingerprinting—we have a warrant to search your brain. On the leading edge of forensic science, experts are arguing whether ear prints (the impression eavesdroppers might leave when pressing their ears against a door or window) are a useful way of identifying criminal suspects. In the only U.S. court test so far, an appeals panel in Washington state said last year that there's insufficient scientific backing for the technique. Another topic of debate is lip prints; the science jury is still out. But another kind of oral evidence is well accepted: matching bite marks to the teeth of suspected assailants. Meanwhile, DNA has become investigators' tool of choice both to identify suspects and to clear the wrongly accused. Researchers also continue to press forward with new tools in other well-established areas of forensic science. One, an off-the-shelf package that combines the capabilities of an electron microscope and a computer workstation, runs fast and intensely detailed studies of gunshot residues, the trace elements that mark someone who has recently fired a gun. There are always new frontiers and novel techniques. One gaining increasing attention concerns the value of memory as objective evidence. A psychophysiologist who has set up shop in Fairfield, Iowa, Larry Farwell, has devised a technique that he contends can tell whether a criminal suspect's brain harbours details of an offense. He calls it

    98. Featured Sites - HireCheck User References
    fingerprinting Products. Contact us at info@factsfinder.com for informationabout the additional fingerprinting products that we have available.
    http://www.factsfinder.com/fingerprinting.htm
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    We offer a complete line of INKLESS fingerprinting supplies PLUS A "Print-At-Home" Child fingerprinting kit which can be used as a fund raiser by organizations interested in protecting our children. Contact us at info@factsfinder.com

    99. DNALC: Search For: Forensic
    Discussing the science behind DNA fingerprinting technology and its use inside the courtroom. Dolan DNA Learning Center, Cold Spring Harbor, NY.
    http://vector.cshl.org/general/search.pl?terms=Forensic

    100. Fingerprinting Yolo County Sheriff
    Livescan fingerprinting is available at the Yolo County Sheriff’s AdministrationBuilding, located at 41793 Gibson Road, by appointment only.
    http://www.yolocountysheriff.com/fingerprint.htm
    Home Administration Animal Services Civil Section ... Web Links In September of 2001, the Sheriff's Department began using the Livescan fingerprinting system. The Live Scan fingerprint station is available to assist the public with the purposes of pre-employment. Livescan Fingerprinting is available at the Yolo County Sheriff’s Administration Building, located at 41793 Gibson Road, by appointment only. LIVE SCAN FINGERPRINTING HOURS OF OPERATION: Fingerprinting hours: Tuesdays, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Thursdays, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Appointments for Livescan can be made by calling (530) 668-5280. WHAT TO BRING TO YOUR LIVESCAN APPOINTMENT:
    • A current and valid driver’s license (any state) or California Identification Card. If the applicant is under the age of 18 and does not have either form of identification, he/she must provide a birth certificate and a secondary form of ID. A “Request for Livescan Service” form (BCII 8016), provided by the employing agency. You can obtain a Request for Live Scan Service form by contacting the human resources contact in your personnel office, or by contacting the Dept. of Justice at (916) 322-2209. We DO NOT provide Livescan service forms. The applicant must provide an original triplicate form; no photocopies will be accepted.

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