Where can I find information on DNA research as it relates to the study of genealogy?
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well i am sending a link this is more than enough to answer ur query.. just browse through it u will get it
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try several things\nhttp://www.usgenweb.org/\nhttp://familysearch.org/\n\n\nClick my photo and browse other genealogy type questions\non my answer list. or  contact me and I'll see if I can help  with more details Good Luck
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Everthing you ever wanted to know about DNA.\n\nhttp://www.dnaftb.org/dnaftb/
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One of the best places to get started is Cyndi's List of Geneaology Sites. You say you can afford more sites so try ancestry.com. They have a huge repository of data but it costs about $80 per year to subscribe.
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The L.D.S. church puts out a wonderful program called P.A.F. or Personal Ancestory File. It is a free download.  I think that you can either find it on geneology.com or lds.org  Good luck!
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101 Ways to Research Your Family Tree for Free\nFrom Kimberly Powell,\nYour Guide to Genealogy.\nFREE Newsletter. Sign Up Now!\nAlternatives to Pay-For-Use Genealogy Sites on the Internet\nIs free genealogy a thing of the past? With the constant addition of subscription genealogy databases on the Internet, people often wonder if there will soon be an end to free genealogy research via the Web. For those of you with this concern, take heart - free genealogy databases aren't going anywhere anytime soon. Web sites from all over the world contain free genealogy information of use to family tree researchers which has been contributed by individuals, companies and even governments. Birth records, marriage records, military records, ships passenger lists, surnames, census records, immigration records, wills, photos and much, much more are available on the Internet for FREE if you just know where to look. These 100 free genealogy sites, in no particular order, should keep you busy searching for weeks! Sponsored Links\nTrace your Ancestry\nDiscover your roots. World wide family tree. Find your ancestors.\nwww.genebase.com\n\nFree Surname Search\nAccess thousands of free genealogy databases and record transcriptions\nFreeSurnameSearch.com\n\nFamily Tree Template\n3.5 billion names across 15 decades Trace your family history here!\nAncestry.com\nRootsweb - World Connect Project \nOut of all of the online databases of submitted family tree information, my favorite is the World Connect Project which allow users to upload, modify, link, and display their family trees as a means to share their work with other researchers. The reason why this particular project is my favorite is it is one of the largest, and it also allows people to add to, update or remove their information at any time. While this by no means ensures that the information you will find here is correct, it at least increases the probabilities of finding current contact information for researchers with information which interests you. This free genealogy database currently contains over 3 billion names in over 300,000 family trees, and you can search them all online for absolutely no charge! You can also submit your own family tree information in GEDCOM format for free. \n2. HeritageQuest Online \nThe data on this site is only available through subscribing institutions, but free online access is available to many with a membership card from their local library. The databases are fairly US-centric, including digital images of the complete federal census, 1790 to 1930 (with head of household indexes for most years), thousands of family and local history books, and Revolutionary War pension files, plus PERSI, an index to articles in thousands of genealogical journals. If your local library doesn't offer online access, many genealogical societies offer free or low-cost access as a membership priviledge. \n\n3. Debt of Honour Register \nFind personal and service details and places of commemoration for the 1.7 million members of the Commonwealth forces (including the United Kingdom and former colonies) who died in the First or Second World Wars, as well as a record of some 60,000 civilian casualties of the Second World War provided without details of burial location. The cemeteries and memorials where these names are commemorated are located in over 150 countries. Provided freely on the Internet courtesy of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. \n\n4. U.S. Federal Land Patent Records \nThe Bureau of Land Management (BLM) provides free online database access to Federal land conveyance records for the Public Land States, as well as images of more than two million Federal land title records issued between 1820 and 1908 for the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin. This is not just an index, but images of the actual land patent records. If you find the patent for your ancestor and wish
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Try: http://scienceforfamilies.allinfo-about.com/subjects/scientists.html
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Aside from the Wikipedia link given above, try the link in my source.  It is a link to the Human Genome Project's official website.  Also in my source is a link to the National Human Genome Research Institute.
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Google with a properly formed query will find most of the information that is out there. Also try wikipedia for information on places which generally includes their history. \n\nWhat place do you wish to find information on and what sort of information do you require?
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This is a great source... and if it's not in their database, they'll research it.\n\nGood luck
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The Mormon Church and others have great databases that are accessible by internet and in person looking for Geneology.  They can find generations back further than 1700.
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You can start by asking family members as much as you can about parents, grandparents etc. including places of birth etc. After you get all that information a good place to start is www.rootsweb.com, it is a free ancestry site that is hosted by www.ancestry.com. You can look up ancestors by surname (last name), locations (country,state,county,and city). There are many other headings that can help you. You can also search family trees, someone else may have already done research on one of your ancestors. You can also request a look-up and someone might research census records from 1790-1910 to help you. There is also a site www.familysearch.org., it is also a free site hosted by the LDS (Church of The Latter Day Saints), they have birth, death, marriage and the census from 1880.
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http://www.genealogical.com/
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These may help get you started. The study of family history is called "Genealogy", and Yahoo! Has a category for it over in Arts & Humanities.\n\nhttp://www.cyndislist.com/\n(240,000+ links, all cross-indexed.)\n\nhttp://www.familysearch.com\n(Mormon's mega-site)\n\nhttp://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi\n(450,000,000+ entries, of varying quality)\n\nhttp://www.usgenweb.net/\n(Subdivided into state sites, which all have county sites.)\n\nhttp://ssdi.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ssdi.cgi\n(Social Security Death index - click on "Advanced".)\n\nhttp://find.person.superpages.com/\n(US Phone book, for looking up distant cousins)\n\nhttp://www.ancestry.com/learn/facts/default.aspx?ln=\nSurname meanings and origins\n\nThree warnings: \n\nThere isn't a magic site that will take your name in and give you a 12-generation pedigree. Genealogy takes time.\n\nYou won't find living people on any of the sites except the phone book one. You will have to find your grandparents' or great grandparents' birth dates and maiden names somewhere besides the Internet.\n\nThe free sites are supported by advertising, just like TV. You can't watch the Super Bowl without seeing a beer commercial, and you can't surf for dead relatives without seeing an Ancestry advertisement. Don't complain about advertisements. They bring you the "free" sites. There's no such thing as a free lunch.
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These are excellent sites. As you explore them you will find many more free access sites.\n\nhttp://www.rootsweb.com/\nhttp://www.ellisisland.org/default.asp...\nhttp://www.familysearch.org/\nhttp://www.castlegarden.org/\nhttp://ssdi.genealogy.rootsweb.com/...\nhttp://freebmd.rootsweb.com/\nhttp://www.cyndislist.com/
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ancestry.com is a good one
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ancestors?\n\nYou can do research online.  If you've got names of your parents/grandparents, dates of birth, places of birth, you can check census records or other historical documents.  They're all online.  Try your public library.