A study by experts at the University of Copenhagen found that every single person with blue eyes shares a common ancestor.

A groundbreaking genetic study led by Dr Hans Eiberg and his team at the University of Copenhagen has traced all blue-eyed individuals back to a single common ancestor who lived approximately ...

Yes, all blue-eyed people have a common ancestor. Through a genetic analysis of blue-eyed people in Jordan, Denmark and Turkey, among other areas, researchers managed to trace this trait to a ...

The new study showed that the frequency of people with dark skin was still high in parts of Europe until the Copper Age (also ...

New research shows that all blue-eyed people share a common ancestor. This person lived more than 6,000 years ago and carried a genetic mutation that has now spread across the world. The exact ...

Applications range from precision medicine and resilient agriculture to biosensors for national security and biobased ...

Individuals A and B both have brown eyes, even though A is heterozygous and B is homozygous (dominant). Only people with a homozygous recessive genotype can have blue eyes as shown by individual C.