HOME PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL: GENETICSHOMEARTICLES IN PRESSCURRENT ISSUELIST OF ISSUESPERMISSIONSABSTRACTING/INDEXING x Protein is a major component of all biological evidence, often the matrix that embeds other biomolecules such as polynucleotides, lipids, carbohydrates, and small molecules. The proteins in a sample reflect the transcriptional and translational program of the originating cell types. Because of this, proteins can be used to identify body fluids and tissues, as well as convey genetic LIST OF ISSUES: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL: GENETICS 2021 ( Volume 53) July 2021, In Progress. An issue that is "In Progress" contains final, fully citable articles that are published online but the issue is awaiting more articles before it can be considered "final." Individual article details such as volume, issue and page numbers will not change. HOME PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL: GENETICS x Kenya is a diverse and populous nation that employs DNA evidence in its criminal justice system, and therefore requires reliable information on autosomal STR allele frequency variation across the country and in its many ethnic groups. In order to provide reference data and to assess population structure, we analysed the 21 autosomal STRs in the GlobalFiler multiplex in a sample of 510 ARTICLES IN PRESS: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL: GENETICS Identification and molecular characterisation of an unusually short allele at the SE33 (ACTBP2) locus resulting in a putative tri-allelic pattern at a flanking marker. Maria Bonito, Eugenia D’Atanasio, Beniamino Trombetta, Francesco Cannone, Andrea Berti, TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL A novel approach to combatting proboscidean ivory trafficking using a multiplex High-Resolution Melt (M-HRM) assay. Kelly L. Carrothers, Lauren E. Goodmiller, Mark J. McLellan, Ashley M. Spicer. Published online: March 31, 2021. 102511. Open Access. Full-Text HTML. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL Confirmation of Y haplogroup tree topologies with newly suggested Y-SNPs for the C2, O2b and O3a subhaplogroups. So Yeun Kwon, Hwan Young Lee, Eun Young Lee, TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL A first for forensic genetics in Africa: successful identification of skeletal remains from the marine environment using massively parallel sequencing. Chandra Finaughty, Kate Megan Reid, Iekram Hoosen Alli, Laura Jane Heathfield. Published online: August 14, 2020. EDITORIAL BOARD: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL: GENETICS Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief. A. Carracedo, MD, PhD, University of Santiago de Compostela Luis Concheiro Institute of Forensic Science, 15705, Santiago de Compostela, Galicia, Spain TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL Please select at least one article in order to proceed. Volume 54, In Progress. Original papers CURRENT ISSUE TABLE OF CONTENTS: FORENSIC SCIENCE The analogy between DNA kinship and DNA mixture evaluation, with applications for the interpretation of likelihood ratios produced by possibly imperfect models HOME PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL: GENETICSHOMEARTICLES IN PRESSCURRENT ISSUELIST OF ISSUESPERMISSIONSABSTRACTING/INDEXING x Protein is a major component of all biological evidence, often the matrix that embeds other biomolecules such as polynucleotides, lipids, carbohydrates, and small molecules. The proteins in a sample reflect the transcriptional and translational program of the originating cell types. Because of this, proteins can be used to identify body fluids and tissues, as well as convey genetic LIST OF ISSUES: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL: GENETICS 2021 ( Volume 53) July 2021, In Progress. An issue that is "In Progress" contains final, fully citable articles that are published online but the issue is awaiting more articles before it can be considered "final." Individual article details such as volume, issue and page numbers will not change. HOME PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL: GENETICS x Kenya is a diverse and populous nation that employs DNA evidence in its criminal justice system, and therefore requires reliable information on autosomal STR allele frequency variation across the country and in its many ethnic groups. In order to provide reference data and to assess population structure, we analysed the 21 autosomal STRs in the GlobalFiler multiplex in a sample of 510 ARTICLES IN PRESS: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL: GENETICS Identification and molecular characterisation of an unusually short allele at the SE33 (ACTBP2) locus resulting in a putative tri-allelic pattern at a flanking marker. Maria Bonito, Eugenia D’Atanasio, Beniamino Trombetta, Francesco Cannone, Andrea Berti, TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL A novel approach to combatting proboscidean ivory trafficking using a multiplex High-Resolution Melt (M-HRM) assay. Kelly L. Carrothers, Lauren E. Goodmiller, Mark J. McLellan, Ashley M. Spicer. Published online: March 31, 2021. 102511. Open Access. Full-Text HTML. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL Confirmation of Y haplogroup tree topologies with newly suggested Y-SNPs for the C2, O2b and O3a subhaplogroups. So Yeun Kwon, Hwan Young Lee, Eun Young Lee, TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL A first for forensic genetics in Africa: successful identification of skeletal remains from the marine environment using massively parallel sequencing. Chandra Finaughty, Kate Megan Reid, Iekram Hoosen Alli, Laura Jane Heathfield. Published online: August 14, 2020. EDITORIAL BOARD: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL: GENETICS Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief. A. Carracedo, MD, PhD, University of Santiago de Compostela Luis Concheiro Institute of Forensic Science, 15705, Santiago de Compostela, Galicia, Spain TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL Please select at least one article in order to proceed. Volume 54, In Progress. Original papers CURRENT ISSUE TABLE OF CONTENTS: FORENSIC SCIENCE The analogy between DNA kinship and DNA mixture evaluation, with applications for the interpretation of likelihood ratios produced by possibly imperfect models HOME PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL: GENETICS x Kenya is a diverse and populous nation that employs DNA evidence in its criminal justice system, and therefore requires reliable information on autosomal STR allele frequency variation across the country and in its many ethnic groups. In order to provide reference data and to assess population structure, we analysed the 21 autosomal STRs in the GlobalFiler multiplex in a sample of 510 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL Confirmation of Y haplogroup tree topologies with newly suggested Y-SNPs for the C2, O2b and O3a subhaplogroups. So Yeun Kwon, Hwan Young Lee, Eun Young Lee, TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL The genital microbiome and its potential for detecting sexual assault. Mirna Ghemrawi, Andrea Ramírez Torres, George Duncan, Rita Colwell, Manoj Dadlani, Bruce McCord. Published online: November 27, 2020.

102432.

TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL Compatibility of the ForenSeq™ DNA Signature Prep Kit with laser microdissected cells: An exploration of issues that arise with samples containing low cell numbers. Ryan England, Gemma Nancollis, Janet Stacey, Andrew Sarman, Jason Min, SallyAnn Harbison. Published online:

May 03, 2020.

TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL The evaluation of seven age-related CpGs for forensic purpose in blood from Chinese Han population. Chao Pan, Shaohua Yi, Chao Xiao, Yujie Huang, Xiaoying Chen, Daixin Huang. Published online: January 24,

2020. 102251.

TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL Please select at least one article in order to proceed. Volume 54, In Progress. Original papers TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL A multivariate statistical approach for the estimation of the ethnic origin of unknown genetic profiles in forensic genetics. Eugenio Alladio, Chiara Della Rocca, Filippo Barni, Andrea Novelletto, Marco Vincenti, Fulvio Cruciani. Published online: November 27, 2019. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL A retrospective study on the transfer, persistence and recovery of sperm and epithelial cells in samples collected in sexual assault casework. Ane Elida Fonneløp, Helen Johannessen, Guro Heen, Karen Molland, Peter Gill. Published online: August 24, 2019. 102153. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL An assessment of the performance of the probabilistic genotyping software EuroForMix: Trends in likelihood ratios and analysis of Type I & II errors. Corina C.G. Benschop, Alwart Nijveld, Francisca E. Duijs, Titia Sijen. Published online: June 10, 2019. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE: FORENSIC SCIENCE INTERNATIONAL Commentary on: Bright et al. (2018) Internal validation of STRmix™ – a multi laboratory response to PCAST, Forensic Science International: Genetics, 34: 11–24. Dennis McNevin, Kirsty Wright, Janet Chaseling, Mark Barash. Published online: March 20, 2019.

e14-e17.

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Calculating LRs for presence of body fluids from mRNA assay data in

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R.J.F. Ypma, P.A. Maaskant - van Wijk, R. Gill, M. Sjerps, M. van den

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BIO-INSPIRED MAGNETIC BEADS FOR ISOLATION OF SPERM FROM HETEROGENOUS SAMPLES IN FORENSIC APPLICATIONS Fatih Inci, Merve Goksin Karaaslan, Rakhi Gupta, Anirudh Avadhani, Mehmet Giray Ogut, Ekin Erin Atila, George Duncan, Leonard Klevan,

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The analogy between DNA kinship and DNA mixture evaluation, with applications for the interpretation of likelihood ratios produced by possibly imperfect models

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Influence of ink and smoke ATM security systems on dactyloscopy and subsequent DNA analysis after detonation Margot De Smet, Kato Ramaekers, Elke Verhoeven, Steve Vermeulen, Bram

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xAutomated Teller Machine bombings are an increasing societal problem that are often committed using Improvised Explosive Devices. The evolution in IEDs and the negative consequences for society require new security measures to prevent these crimes. Ink staining and security smoke devices are added to cash cassettes, in order to protect ATMs and prevent ATM bombings. Traces found at crime scenes, such as fingerprints and DNA, can contribute to the identification of perpetrators. However, the effect of ink staining and security smoke devices on dactyloscopy and DNA profiling is still unknown.

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Progress in forensic bone DNA analysis: lessons learned from ancient

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xResearch on ancient and forensic DNA is related in many ways, and the two fields must deal with similar obstacles. Therefore, communication between these two communities has the potential to improve results in both research fields. Here, we present the insights gained in the ancient DNA community with regard to analyzing DNA from aged skeletal material and the potential use of the developed protocols in forensic work. We discuss the various steps, from choosing samples for DNA extraction to deciding between classical PCR amplification and massively parallel sequencing approaches.

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xProtein is a major component of all biological evidence, often the matrix that embeds other biomolecules such as polynucleotides, lipids, carbohydrates, and small molecules. The proteins in a sample reflect the transcriptional and translational program of the originating cell types. Because of this, proteins can be used to identify body fluids and tissues, as well as convey genetic information in the form of single amino acid polymorphisms, the result of non-synonymous SNPs. This review explores the application and potential of forensic

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Evaluating DNA evidence possibly involving multiple (mixed) samples, common donors and related contributors Maarten Kruijver, Duncan Taylor, Jo-Anne Bright DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fsigen.2021.102532 Publication stage: In Press Journal Pre-Proof Published online: May 15, 2021 PreviewFull-Text HTML

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xForensic DNA profiling is used in various circumstances to evaluate support for two competing propositions with the assignment of a likelihood ratio. Many software implementations exist that tackle a range of inference problems spanning identification and relationship testing. We propose a flexible likelihood ratio framework that caters to inference problems in forensic genetics. The framework allows for investigation of the degree of support for the contribution of multiple persons to multiple samples allowing for persons to be related according to a pedigree, including inbred relationships.

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Identification and molecular characterisation of an unusually short allele at the SE33 (ACTBP2) locus resulting in a putative tri-allelic pattern at a flanking marker Maria Bonito, Eugenia D’Atanasio, Beniamino Trombetta, Francesco Cannone, Andrea Berti, Fulvio Cruciani DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fsigen.2021.102523 Publication stage: In Press Corrected Proof Published online: May 11, 2021 PreviewFull-Text HTML

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Getting the conclusive lead with investigative genetic genealogy – A successful case study of a 16 year old double murder in Sweden Andreas Tillmar, Siri Aili Fagerholm, Jan Staaf, Peter Sjölund, Ricky

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Investigative genetic genealogy: Current methods, knowledge and

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Degradation of human mRNA transcripts over time as an indicator of the time since deposition (TsD) in biological crime scene traces Andrea Patrizia Salzmann, Giancarlo Russo, Susanne Kreutzer, Cordula

Haas

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Technical in-depth comparison of two massive parallel DNA-sequencing methods for formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded tissue from victims of sudden cardiac death Emma Adolfsson, Alvida Qvick, Henrik Gréen, Daniel Kling, Cecilia Gunnarsson, Jon Jonasson, Anna Gréen DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fsigen.2021.102522

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Forensic Proteomics

Glendon J. Parker, Heather E. McKiernan, Kevin M. Legg, Zachary C.

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2020 CITED ARTICLES

ISSN%281872-4973%29+AND+PUBYEAR+IS+2020+ ------------------------- * Validation of NGS for mitochondrial DNA casework at the FBI

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* DNA commission of the International society for forensic genetics: Assessing the value of forensic biological evidence - Guidelines highlighting the importance of propositions. Part II: Evaluation of biological traces considering activity level propositions * Building a custom large-scale panel of novel microhaplotypes for forensic identification using MiSeq and Ion S5 massively parallel

sequencing systems

* The double-swab technique versus single swabs for human DNA recovery from various surfaces * Characterizing stutter variants in forensic STRs with massively

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