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'By providing a reference, they are helping us to identify other remains through exclusion,' Christensen said. 'Those other casualties may be relatives of people to whom it is really important to get back the remains.'
Christensen said mitochondrial DNA is the most reliable because it can be compared to other relatives and does not deteriorate as quickly as nuclear or Y-DNA.
In a few cases, he said researchers extracted nuclear DNA from items such as hearing aids and watches. DNA from old stamps has resulted in two identifications that Holland could recall, although it is not always a sure thing, he said.
'Even if you get a good DNA sequence out of it, you still can't be sure who licked the stamp,' Christensen said

It's a delicate balance for the automakers. At what point does adding an iPod jack help sales to the point of being detrimental to satellite radio? Ford's exclusivity with Microsoft's (Nasdaq: MSFT) Sync technology ends this month, so expect other carmakers to offer cool voice-activated control over dashboard data storage.
Another point in discussing this morning's deal extension is that BMW really doesn't have much of a choice. Since Sirius XM watches over both Sirius and XM since this summer's merger, the company now should have the upper hand in negotiations. Where else will the automakers turn? It's not as if Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL) is going to pay them chunky monthly royalties for installing iPod jacks. Chrysler may be championing in-car Wi-Fi as an upsell subscription -- opening up the dashboard airwaves to Internet radio -- but that's going to be a hard sell in this economy.
So Sirius XM finds itself in the enviable position of channeling Marlon Brando in The Godfather, giving automakers an offer they can't refuse.
Some other tales of low-priced stocks on the move:
Sirius Goes to the Dogs 5 Stocks on Wall Street's New Dollar Menu The Greatest Secret of All

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