Limits of DNA Research Pushed to Identify the Dead of Sept. 11

22 Apr 2002

A right hand, a forearm and a clavicle, and the DNA they carried, were all investigators had to identify the remains of Timothy Stout, who worked on the 103rd floor of the north tower of the World Trade Center. Full Story

OODA Analyst

OODA is comprised of a unique team of international experts capable of providing advanced intelligence and analysis, strategy and planning support, risk and threat management, training, decision support, crisis response, and security services to global corporations and governments.

Limits of DNA Research Pushed to Identify the Dead of Sept. 11

OODA Analyst

Morocco dismantles militant group: security official

Al-Kini group behind series of bombings in Pakistan, says FBI

The Future Includes Manned Vertical Lift and Attack Helicopters

OODA Network Interview: Dr. Jen Buss

Second Canadian Sent to China’s Death Row in as Many Days

Rescuers in Lebanon recover more bodies days after blast

India now has more than 2 million confirmed coronavirus cases

TSA’s Looking to Rapidly Verify Passengers Without Biometrics or Physical IDs

Chinese Hackers Have Pillaged Taiwan’s Semiconductor Industry

Mercedes-Benz E-Series Rife with 19 Bugs

Satellite Comms Globally Open to $300 Eavesdropping Hack

Capital One fined $80M by regulators over 2019 data breach, agrees to improvements

Limits of DNA Research Pushed to Identify the Dead of Sept. 11

OODA Analyst

You Might Also Like

Morocco dismantles militant group: security official

Al-Kini group behind series of bombings in Pakistan, says FBI

Limits of DNA Research Pushed to Identify the Dead of Sept. 11