Montgomery Co. uses DNA technology in cold case investigation
6 years ago
The Montgomery County Police Department is using new technology to help solve a cold case from 1992. Police used blood left behind during the suspect during the murder to depict how the suspect may have looked. The technology is provided by Parabon NanoLabs, a DNA technology company in Virginia that specialized in DNA phenotyping. The process predicts physical apperances and ancestry from DNA evidence. The DNA phenotyping was used to depict the suspect of the murder of 57-year-old James Essel. On March 22, 1992, a customer stabbed and killed Essel, the owner of Sugarloaf Mountain Market. He was found dead in the store with multiple stab wounds.
Loading comments...
-
0:50
WMAR
7 months agoStevie's Scoop: Another record-breaking day
2411 -
1:28
KGUN
3 years agoTucson neighborhood uses unique technology to create safer community
40 -
4:48
WGBA
4 years agoSomebody Knows Something: Lisa Holstead's Cold Case Investigation
47 -
2:19
KIVI
3 years agoNew DNA technology leads to DNA match in Daralyn Johnson murder case
10 -
2:24
WMAR
3 years agoMontgomery County directive
14 -
1:48
KGTV
3 years agoAttempted kidnapping investigation
560 -
2:38
WEWS
3 years agoBlatnik Cold Case
7 -
1:34
WFTS
4 years agoDNA technology being used to prosecute suspect in 1999 cold case killing of Deborah Dalzell
9 -
5:07
KTNV
3 years agoClosing the Technology Gap
34 -
5:13
cuepatriot221
3 years ago $0.05 earnedBig Technology Censorship
2461
