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Detectives at the Utah Attorney General’s Office have been using a crime-fighting tool called ‘Rapid DNA’ to solve crimes. The technology takes a sample of DNA from a crime scene and compares it to DNA of a suspect. This can be skin, blood, hair, saliva, fingernails, or fingerprints. We speak with Assistant Chief of Investigations Nate Mutter for more on how it works.
By Utah Attorney General’s Office5
22 ratings
Detectives at the Utah Attorney General’s Office have been using a crime-fighting tool called ‘Rapid DNA’ to solve crimes. The technology takes a sample of DNA from a crime scene and compares it to DNA of a suspect. This can be skin, blood, hair, saliva, fingernails, or fingerprints. We speak with Assistant Chief of Investigations Nate Mutter for more on how it works.