Am I An Einstein?

Are you an Einstein? Do you and Einstein share the same genes? Find out for free!

Albert Einstein's genes played a large role in who he was, just as they do for all of us. Now you can find out if you have genes in common with one of the most intelligent people to have ever lived. The answer may surprise you!

This DNA analysis app compares your genes to Albert Einstein's genes and determines if you're likely related.

The Einstein family tree has a lot of branches and there are many distant relatives who are related to Einstein but don't know it.

Could you possibly share the same genes as Einstein? Find out now with this free app.

 

Private and Confidential

Your data is not shared with anyone.

Your data is protected by our Privacy First policy. You own your data. We never share or share your data, including your DNA data, with anyone. You also always have the option within your account to permanently delete your data at any time and for any reason.

Our only allegiance is to you.

We are not affiliated with any political organizations and are also not affiliated (not even a little) with big tech giants, governmental agencies, or insurance companies. Our only allegiance is to you. Sequencing is a privately owned company in the USA founded by Dr. Brandon Colby MD, a medical geneticist and the author of Outsmart Your Genes. We are the world's largest platform for your DNA including DNA analysis apps, genetic reports, DNA tests, and genome sequencing services.

 

Getting Started

As with all of our DNA analysis apps and reports, when you use this app you'll receive straightforward insights about your genes that are backed by science.

 

You've already taken a DNA test

Upload your DNA data - Our Universal DNA Compatibility enables this report to work with DNA data from almost any DNA test.

 

You need a DNA test

Order a DNA test - Our clinical-grade 30x Whole Genome Sequencing test obtains data on 100% of your genome.

 

What are Maternal and Paternal Haplogroups?

This app is based on the science of genetic genealogy.

The analysis to determine if you're related to Albert Einstein is based on evaluating maternal inheritance patterns using mitochondrial DNA data, paternal inheritance patterns using Y chromosome DNA data, and the more general autosomal inheritance pattern using autosomal DNA data.

 

 

Maternal Haplogroups

Maternal haplogroups are determined by analyzing DNA data on the mitochondrial chromosome, also known as the MT or M chromosome. The mitochondrial chromosome is passed from mother to child with little genetic change. The different versions are known as maternal haplogroups and are assigned different letters of the alphabet.

 

Paternal Haplogroups

Paternal haplogroups are determined by analyzing DNA data on the Y chromosome. The Y chromosome is passed from father to son with little genetic change. The different versions are known as paternal haplogroups and are assigned different letters of the alphabet.

 

Autosomal DNA

Autosomal DNA refers to chromosomes 1-22. One copy of each of these chromosomes is inherited from the mother and one copy from the father. Because of this, our autosomal DNA is a mixture of DNA from our parents. This mixture of autosomal DNA can also be used to determine details about recent ancestors from several generations ago.

 

Albert Einstein's Family Tree

Albert Einstein's Family Photos

  

 

 

     

 

Am I Related To Anyone Famous

While many of our DNA analysis apps and reports provide useful information about protecting your health, we also have many that provide insights about your ancestry and family tree. This app is one of our fun ancestry apps. You'll soon be able to find out if you're related to many other famous people. Who will be next?!

 

Learn More About DNA Sequencing

Interested in learning more about the fascinating world of genetic technology? Sequencing's Education Center provides everything you need to know about recent discoveries in genomics that may benefit your life. For example, you can learn about how DNA testing works and also about the importance of whole genome sequencing.

The Sequencing Blog is another great resource for the latest news about pop culture and DNA. For example, did you know that scientists may have recently identified the DNA of Jesus Christ? Cloning Christ may one day be possible!