George R. CarmodyVoice: 613.520.3890 Fax: 613.520.3539
E-mail: gcarmody at carleton dot ca
Curriculum Vitae
(pdf file)
My research interest is genetic variation of DNA and proteins, with respect to population
differentiation, molecular evolution, and speciation; statistical and computer
methods for determining genetic identity, kinship and the measurement of
genetic subdivision of human populations using microsatellite (STR) loci.
Leclair, B., R. Shaler, G. R. Carmody, K. Eliason, B. C. Hendrickson, T. Judkins, M. J. Norton, C. Sears & T. Scholl. 2007. Bioinformatics and human identification in mass fatality incidents: the World Trade Center disaster. Journal of Forensic Sciences 52:806-819.
Biesecker, L. G., J. E. Bailey-Wilson, J. Ballantyne, H. Baum, F. R. Bieber, C. Brenner, B. Budowle, J. M. Butler, G. R. Carmody, P. M. Conneally, B. Duceman, A. Eisenberg, L. Forman, K. K. Kidd, B. Leclair, S. Niezgoda, T. J., Parsons, E. Pugh, R. Shaler, S. T. Sherry, A. Sozer, A. Walsh. 2005. DNA identifications after the 9/11 World Trade Center attack. Science 310:1122-1123. [enhanced version]
Budowle, B., R. Chakraborty, G. R. Carmody and K. Monson. 2000. Source attribution of a forensic DNA profile. Forensic Science Communications (July)
Borys, S., H. Vanstone, G. R. Carmody and R. Fourney. 2000. Allele frequencies for the COFILER STR loci in the Canadian Caucasian and Canadian First Nations populations. Journal of Forensic Sciences 45:945-946.
Borys, S., A. Eisenberg, G. R. Carmody and R. Fourney. 1999. Allele frequencies for nine STR loci in African-American, Chinese, Vietnamese, and Bangladesh populations. Journal of Forensic Sciences 44:1316-1318.
Borys, S., R. Iwamoto, J. Miyakoshi, G. R. Carmody and R. Fourney. 1999. Allele frequency distributions for nine STR loci in the Japanese population. Journal of Forensic Sciences. 44:1319.
Frégeau, C. J., W. F. Tan-Siew, K. H. Yap, G. R. Carmody, S. T. Chow and R. M. Fourney. 1998. Population genetic characteristics of the short tandem repeat loci HumD21S11 and HumFGA in eight diverse human populations. Human Biology 70:813-844. [PubMed Abstract]
Gross, A. M., G. R. Carmody and R. A. Guerrieri. 1997. Validation studies for the genetic typing of the D1S80 locus for implementation into casework. Journal of Forensic Sciences 43:1140-1146. [PubMed Abstract])
Waye, J. S., B. Eng, H. Y. Ni, M. A. Blajchman, and G. R. Carmody. 1994. Trinucleotide repeat polymorphism within the human antithrombin gene (AT3): allele frequency data for three population groups. Molecular and Cellular Probes 8: 149-154. [PubMed Abstract]
Waye, J. S., M. Richard, G. R. Carmody and P. J. Newall. 1994. Allele frequency data for the VNTR locus D17S79: identification of an internal Hae III polymorphism in the Black population. Human Mutation 3: 248-253. [PubMed Abstract)
D2S1338 ( 17, 23)
D19S433 (13, 14)
DYS19 (14)
DYS385a (11)
DYS385b (14)
DYS389 I (13)
DYS389 II (30)
DYS390 (24)
DYS391 (11)
DYS392 (13)
DYS393 (13)
DYS437 (15)
DYS438 (12)
DYS439 (12)
DYS448 (19)
DYS456 (16)
DYS458 (17)
DYS635 (23)
Y_GATA_H4 (11)
- courtesy of Julio Molero (Applied Biosystems, Foster City, CA)
LDLR (BB)
GYPA (AB)
HBGG (AB)
D7S8 (AA)
GC (AB)
DQA1 (4.1, 4.1) - courtesy of Michael Croteau (WSP Crime Lab, Seattle)