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The cassette tape. A staple of the Walkmans, car stereos, and sappy mixtapes of the 80s and 90s. It seemed like this once-groundbreaking piece of technology may have gone the way of the dodo. However,...

A research team at Southern University of Science and Technology has engineered a DNA-based “cassette tape” capable of storing 36

Scientists are exploring how DNA’s physical structure can store vast amounts of data and encode secure information.

For the twentieth anniversary of Massive Attack’s Mezzanine, researchers at ETH Zurich translated the album’s digital audio into DNA. The process sounds almost absurdly futuristic…

What may be the first commercially available book saved in DNA is the latest example of how consumers might use molecular data storage.

Researchers combined synthetic DNA with a semiconductor to create an ultra-low-power memory device capable of storing and processing information in the same place. The bio-hybrid technology could even...

Nature Nanotechnology rapporte une avancée majeure dans le domaine du stockage et de l'informatique moléculaire...

Le premier épisode de la série allemande Biohackers diffusée par Netflix à partir du jeudi 20 août, a fait l’objet d’un projet de recherche futuriste en collaboration avec l’entreprise Twist Biosciences et un laboratoire de l’ETH Zurich. Twist a synthétisé les quelque 70 Mo de données de cet épisode sous forme de brins d’ADN artificiel. Les chercheurs zurichois ont encapsulé le support génétique dans des nanoparticules de verre afin de le protéger pour des milliers d’années, à la manière de l’AD

Today’s technology enables us to protect data for thousands of years with zero energy, but tomorrow’s could guarantee that Satoshi’s vision lives indefinitely. Recent advancements in long-term storage could facilitate the development of immutable digital…

University of Missouri researchers have cracked rewritable DNA data storage, publishing findings in PNAS Nexus and targeting a thumb-drive-sized device.

Molecules like DNA are capable of storing large amounts of data without requiring an energy source, but accessing this molecular data is expensive and time-consuming. Researchers have developed an alternative method to encode information in synthetic molecules, which they used to encode and then decode an 11-character password to unlock a computer.

Der Marburger Forschungsverbund „MOSLA“ testete, wie sich Daten in Molekülstrukturen umsetzen lassen