Eurogenes Blog

Considering the increasingly large numbers of paleogenomic samples being released online nowadays, it's no longer practical for me to tr...

I feel that I need to do a double take, and demonstrate more obviously why my new PCA, the one that I introduced in the recent Tollense Vall...

This is strongly suggested by the Principal Component Analysis (PCA) below, which shows that many of the Tollense Valley warriors (Welzin_BA...

From a recent paper at Forensic Science International : The most commonly found haplogroups [among Lithuanians] are R1a and N, hence it c...

The mad scientists are at it again. The quote below is from an American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG) talk abstract. For the whole thing ...

A lot has been written about Y-haplogroup R1a over the years. Sadly, most of it was wrong, such as its posited Pleistocene origin in the In...

Over at bioRxiv at this LINK . The paper includes three ancient North African Y-haplogroup results: two instances of E-M35 from the Early N...

I've had a few requests from personal genomics customers to stick their files into an Identity-by-Descent/cM matrix like the one at the ...

This is basically what I'm seeing in the ancient DNA published to date. Thus, the Kurgan hypothesis or steppe theory, which, of course, ...

Back in May, in a post titled A homeland but not the homeland , I said this: It seems increasingly likely that ancient DNA has identified...