For just $1,000, you can turn your DNA into a flash drive for text messages
Here's a cryptic way to leave behind text messages
BacCam is a biological camera that turns DNA into an image-storing device
Forward-looking: Companies and research institutions have been exploring DNA as a potential "storage system" for archiving digital data for a long time. A new approach is now emerging, offering additional financial incentives by eliminating the need for complex and expensive lab-created DNA strands from scratch. This novel variation in the field shows promise in terms of cost-effectiveness and simplicity.
Scientists have sequenced the full human genome for the first time
The complete genetic blueprint for human life
Researchers develop '5D' technique to store 500TB of data on a CD-sized glass disc
A potentially viable long-term data storage solution
Scientists show for the first time that it's possible to collect DNA from the air
DNA from the air could theoretically put you at the scene of a crime
DNA analysis service GEDmatch suffers breach exposing 1.3 million DNA profiles
Hackers opted everyone in for sharing their DNA profile with law enforcement
Ancestry lays off 100 employees as consumer interest in DNA testing continues to wane
The cuts equate to a six percent workforce reduction
Fad or not? 23andMe lays off 14 percent of workforce in wake of declining sales
Consumers are leery about at-home DNA testing
Pentagon warns military members about using consumer DNA testing kits
Such kits pose "personal and operation risks"' the government says
Scientists store data in molecules smaller than DNA
DNA alternatives could be less susceptible to hacking
A popular genealogy website is now sharing its DNA data with the FBI
The FBI only needs 2% of the population's DNA to be able to effectively match anyone in the country
Chinese researcher says he created the world's first genetically altered babies
An ethical nightmare or a scientific breakthrough?
Spotify and Ancestry team up to create music playlists based on your DNA
Discover the sounds from your ancestral home
Biohackers sequence computer malware right into the strands of DNA
Who needs to click a link or download an attachment when the malware is right in your very DNA?
