Media coverage

Some of our work on human population genetics has received news coverage both in scientific commentaries and in the general media. Here is a nonrandom sampling of these reports.

• Genome studies show humans are all mixed up (Philadelphia Inquirer, February 22, 2008)

• Genetic mutations offer insights on human diversity (Washington Post, February 22, 2008)

• La gran familia de emigrantes africanos (Público, February 21, 2008)

• Tracing the first Americans (American Museum of Natural History, Hall of Human Origins, December 17, 2007)

• Northwest Passage: Americas populated via Alaska, genetics show (Science News 172: 339, December 1, 2007)

• Early humans settled globe gradually, gene study says (National Geographic News, October 18, 2005)

• Our genes may prove it: we are family (a slightly longer version of this story appears in Discover, January 2004, p. 56)

• Read all about it: The Lancet's Paper of the Year, 2003 (Lancet 362: 2101-2103 [2003])

• Race and gene studies: what difference makes a difference? (California Newsreel, 2003)

• Genes show the way home (The Times [London], December 20, 2002)

• People are same, but different (Los Angeles Times, December 20, 2002)

• Cada persona es distinta, pero no debido a su raza (El País, December 20, 2002)

  Somebody has translated our "Genetic structure of human populations" paper into Spanish: Estructura genética de las poblaciones humanas