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| Forensic DNA profiling currently allows the identification of persons already known to investigating authorities. Recent advances have produced new types of genetic markers with the potential to overcome some important limitations of current DNA profiling methods. Moreover, other developments are enabling completely new kinds of forensically relevant information to be extracted from biological samples. These include new molecular approaches for finding individuals previously unknown to investigators, and new molecular methods to support links between forensic sample donors and criminal acts. Such advances in genetics, genomics and molecular biology are likely to improve human forensic case work in the near future. R E V I E W S NATuRE REVIEWS | Genetics VoluME 12 | MARCH 2011 | 179 © 2011 Macmillan Publishers Limited. All rights reserved Single nucleotide polymorphisms DNA sequence variation concerning a single site (base pair) in the genome. The polymorphism is usually a substitution, but can sometimes be a single base pair insertion or deletion. Biogeographic ancestry A concept of lineage that looks at kinship and descent based on biogeography, a combination of biology

Erratum: Improving human forensics through advances in genetics, genomics and molecular biology