Close Menu

You may find more results for this query on our sister sites: 360Dx and Precision Oncology News.

Home » Tools & Technology » Informatics » DNA Storage Architecture Could Be Used to Store Health Records, Develop Self-Replicating Machines

DNA Storage Architecture Could Be Used to Store Health Records, Develop Self-Replicating Machines

Dec 09, 2019
|
staff reporter

NEW YORK – An international team of researchers has developed a DNA-based storage architecture to produce materials with immutable memory, which could be used to store electronic health records or facilitate the development of self-replicating machines.

To read the full story....

...and receive Daily News bulletins.

Already have a GenomeWeb or 360Dx account?
Login Now.

Don't have a GenomeWeb or 360Dx account?
Register for Free.

The Scan

Breathe It Out

Researchers are developing a breath test to determine how severe patients' methylmalonic acidemia disease is, FierceBiotech reports.

The Next Batch

NPR reports that vaccine developers are working on SARS-CoV-2 vaccines that are easier to store or administer than the current crop.

Switch for the Second

Reuters reports that France is to recommend that people under 55 who received one dose of AstraZeneca's SARS-CoV-2 vaccine receive a different vaccine for their second dose.

Science Reviews How Non-Genetic DNA Features Expand Utility of Liquid Biopsies, Presents Study of Enzymes in DNA Methylation

In Science this week: review discusses advances in liquid biopsies, and more.

Apr
28
Featured Webinar

Spatial Multiomics: Analysis Strategies for Enriching Single-Cell Phenotyping Data: Integrative Analysis of Single-Cell Omics and Imaging Data

Sponsored by
Akoya Biosciences

Single-cell omics assays have become essential tools for identifying and characterizing cell types and states of complex tissues. While each single-modality assay reveals distinctive features about the sequenced cells, true multiomics assays are still in the early stage of development. 

May
04
Featured Webinar

Spatial Multiomics: Analysis Strategies for Enriching Single-Cell Phenotyping Data: Transcriptome-Guided Analysis of Highly Multiplexed Immunohistochemistry Images

Sponsored by
Akoya Biosciences

Recently developed technologies for digital imaging and highly multiplexed immunohistochemistry (mIHC) advancing the field of histology into a quantitative era, allowing for more complex descriptions of tissue architecture.

May
06
Featured Webinar

Spatial Multiomics: Analysis Strategies for Enriching Single-Cell Phenotyping Data: Enriching Spatial Proteomic Data with Parallel CITE-seq Analysis Elucidates Multiomic Changes with Aging

Sponsored by
Akoya Biosciences

Integrating complementary data sets provides a powerful tool to study complex biological processes.

May
11
Featured Webinar

Spatial Multiomics: Analysis Strategies for Enriching Single-Cell Phenotyping Data: Panel Discussion: Analysis Strategies for Enriching Single-Cell Spatial Phenotyping Data

Sponsored by
Akoya Biosciences

Our expert panelists will review their own strategies for addressing the challenges of integrative multiomic analysis and will share best practices for this rapidly evolving field.

What's Popular?

In Informatics

  1. Long-Read Genome Assemblies Have 'Blind Spots' for Structural Variant Detection

    Premium

  2. Cleveland Clinic, IBM Look to Future With Quantum Computing Collaboration

    Premium

  3. Trapelo Health, Magellan Rx Team on Value-Based Precision Oncology

  4. Epigenetic Biomarker Firm Foxo Technologies Raises $10M

Sponsorships

Privacy Policy.  Terms & Conditions.  .  Copyright © 2021 GenomeWeb, a business unit of Crain Communications.  All Rights Reserved.