Adding Branches To Your Family Tree Using DNA

Keep up-to-date with the latest trends in genealogy and technology by watching some of the archived 2020 RootsTech sessions at rootstech.org.

In the above video, genealogist Angie Bush explains how to use your DNA results to grow your family tree. It's a nice introduction to genetic genealogy and Bush gives some great examples on how DNA can help break down your brick walls.

RootsTech

RootsTech starts next week on February 28. Can't make it to Salt Lake City? RootsTech is live streaming general sessions on their homepage. Learn about how DNA testing and the latest trends in technology are changing the way we do genealogy.

View the full schedule here.

RootsTech Online

If you're unable to attend RootsTech this year, you can live stream several of the sessions. You can find the streaming schedule for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday here. The recorded sessions will also be archived on the RootsTech website for a limited time. Learn some new research techniques and discover how to utilize the latest technology with your genealogy.

RootsTech 2015

If you missed the RootsTech conference in Utah a couple weeks ago, you can still catch up with all of the last tech news!

RootsTech is a conference dedicated to genealogy and technology. Check out the 2015 video archive to learn about the best apps, newest databases, genetic genealogy, and discover new ways to find, organize, and to showcase your research online.

Here's a great video by D. Joshua Taylor about what he considers to be essential technology for today's genealogist.

RootsTech 2014

The RootsTech conference was held in February but sessions from the conference were recorded and are now available online. Learn about the newest technology to enhance your genealogy research and family trees!

Here's the keynote speaker from the opening session.

RootsTech Conference

Explore new technologies to improve and simplify your family history activities at RootsTech in Salt Lake City, February 10-12, 2011.

Highlights include: social networking, mobile devices, tools and equipment, handwriting recognition and automated transcription, GPS and geo-mapping, and search engine usage techniques.