In recent years, law enforcement has solved and prevented numerous crimes with help from databases of criminals' DNA. Now a new Senate bill proposes to expand federal data collection to include suspects arrested or detained, but not convicted. Join Kojo for a discussion on the limits of genetic privacy and the future of DNA databases.
http://thekojonnamdishow.org/shows/2005-09-29/expanding-dna-databases
Expanding DNA Databases
Listen Thursday, Sep. 29, 2005 at 12:06 p.m. in Law, ScienceGuests
David Lazer
Associate Professor of Public Policy at Harvard, Kennedy School of Government; Editor, "DNA and the Criminal Justice System: The Technology of Justice" (MIT Press: 2004)
Moses Schanfield
Professor and Chair of Forensic Sciences, George Washington University
Stephen Saloom
Policy Director, Innocence Project
Joshua Marquis
District Attorney, Clatsop County, Oregon; Vice President, National District Attorneys Association (NDAA)
Related links
Related items
Search
Related Shows
- Restitution for Child Pornography VictimsMarch 9, 2010
- A Vaccine to Cure Addictions?March 8, 2010
- Medical Marijuana Hearing in DC February 25, 2010
- The Fight for Medical Cannabis in WashingtonFebruary 25, 2010
- Corrosion and Roadway InfrastructureFebruary 9, 2010
Related NPR Stories
- Morning EditionObama Policy Shelves Most Bush-Era Stem Cell LinesMarch 16, 2010
- Morning EditionBacteria On Your Fingertips Could Identify YouMarch 16, 2010
- All Things ConsideredOn-Demand Body Parts: Inventing The Bio-PrinterMarch 14, 2010
- All Things ConsideredHaiti's Geology Slowly Giving Up Its SecretsMarch 13, 2010
- Weekend Edition SaturdayThe Mad Hatter's Secret Ingredient: MathMarch 13, 2010


Comments