Congrats Svante Pääbo! I saw his lecture in person a year or two ago, it's really fascinating how the new genetic analysis tools revolutionized the study of human evolution and migration.
Also interesting, "His father was biochemist Sune Bergström, who shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Bengt I. Samuelsson and John R. Vane in 1982"
It's the Year 2022, and it appears we've evolved technologically to the point that Nobel calibre bioinformatics can be done on consumer laptops. It should be enough to literally calculate a personal Neanderthal / Denisovian admixture ratio on your own, provided you have access to your own sequence. With prices dropping on an Illumina machines, gene sequencers could be as ubiquitous as the PC shortly. Which, it's quite easy to see, results in the private sector human gene hacking industry, where humans in competitive play seek to "amp" their hominid characteristics for performance advantage ;)