A pioneering, national-level study has been conducted by the research group of Paleogenomics and Evolutionary Genetics of the Institute of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology (IMBB) of the Foundation for Research and Technology–Hellas (FORTH).
Researchers identify the 18 World War II executed civilians of Adele, Rethymnon, using ancient DNA analysisCredit: Foundation for Research and Technology –Hellas
The lab specializes in the development, application and analysis techniques related to poorly preserved osteological material, thus creating an important experimental approach for the molecular identification of human remains and thus a powerful methodological tool for forensic research. The molecular identification of the deceased was achieved through low-coverage sequencing technologies on the whole genome and compared to that of the victims' relatives, and through ancient DNA analysis approaches in order to assess the degree of genetic relatedness, always in compliance with the rules of ethics and personal data protection.
"The lab operates according to international standards, connecting modern scientific research with our culture and history, while creating new perspectives for the study of the past and for the promotion of the Greek cultural heritage.
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