Obiettivo The genetic diversity of living humans harbors the clues to the evolution of our species. Human populations that exist today have been molded by the combination of evolutionary forces that have acted on them throughout their history. Information from nuclear and mitochondrial genes from present-day populations can inform us about prehistoric migrations, natural selection, social and demographic structure and the frequency and types of mutations our species has experienced. Genetic studies of current samples of ancestral populations can be integrated with findings from archaeology, linguistics and history to develop a more complete picture of our past than has heretofore been possible. Molecular methods which are now being applied to the study of the human genes are revealing a level of diversity between individuals which is far greater than had been detected using previously available techniques. As a result the precision with which populations, their origins and their interrelationships can be defined using relatively small samples has increased enormously. We proposed to collect and preserve European population biological samples by extracting deoxiribonucleic acid (DNA) from individuals. The project of setting up an "European Biological Archive" has been selected to be granted by the Commission of the European Communities Contract number ERBCHRXCT920032. The possibility of financing the partecipation of laboratories of Central and Eastern Europe is adding further potential to the scope of the project by opening new perspectives from the genetic analysis of important populations as Bulgarians, Turks, Greeks, Estonians, Hungarians, Roumanians, Czecks and Slovaks. The possibility of studying also Finno-Ugric speaking people and the relationships between Romanies (Gypsies) and Indian castes will integrate the analysis of the biological history of European populations from a wider perspective. Programma(i) IC-PECO/COPERNICUS - Scientific and technological cooperation between the European Community and European non-member countries, 1992- Argomento(i) 0401 - CEEC participation in HUMAN CAPITAL & MOBILITY programme (NETWORKS) Invito a presentare proposte Data not available Meccanismo di finanziamento CSC - Cost-sharing contracts Coordinatore Università degli Studi di Torino Contributo UE Nessun dato Indirizzo Via Santena 5/BIS 10126 Torino Italia Mostra sulla mappa Costo totale Nessun dato Partecipanti (8) Classifica in ordine alfabetico Classifica per Contributo UE Espandi tutto Riduci tutto Chair of Clinical Laboratory and Clinical Immunology Bulgaria Contributo UE Nessun dato Indirizzo 1,Georgi Sofiyski Street 1431 Sofia Mostra sulla mappa Costo totale Nessun dato ESTONIAN BIOCENTRE Estonia Contributo UE Nessun dato Indirizzo Riia st. 23 51010 TARTU Mostra sulla mappa Costo totale Nessun dato Institute of Biological Research Romania Contributo UE Nessun dato Indirizzo 20 A,Copou Boulevard 6600 Iasi Mostra sulla mappa Costo totale Nessun dato Institute of Haematology and Blood Transfusion Cechia Contributo UE Nessun dato Indirizzo 1,U. Nemocnice 128 20 Praha 2 Mostra sulla mappa Costo totale Nessun dato Institute of Haematology and Blood Transfusion Cechia Contributo UE Nessun dato Indirizzo 1,U. Nemocnice 121 35 Praha 2 Mostra sulla mappa Costo totale Nessun dato National Institute of Haematology, Blood Transfusion and Immunology Ungheria Contributo UE Nessun dato Indirizzo 24,Daróczi út 1502 Budapest Mostra sulla mappa Costo totale Nessun dato University Hospital of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Bulgaria Contributo UE Nessun dato Indirizzo 2,Zdrave Str 1431 Sofia Mostra sulla mappa Costo totale Nessun dato University P.J. Safárik Slovacchia Contributo UE Nessun dato Indirizzo 11,Moyzesova 041 67 Kosice Mostra sulla mappa Costo totale Nessun dato