Live Science on MSN
New 'DNA cassette tape' can store up to 1.5 million times more data than a smartphone — and the data can last 20,000 years if frozen
DNA is known to keep its form for centuries, and the researchers found that their tape could store data for more than 345 years at room temperature, or about 20,000 years at 32 degrees Fahrenheit (0 ...
The DNA computing market offers opportunities in areas like data storage, cryptography, and diagnostics, with advancements in ...
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Atlas Data Storage, the leader in synthetic DNA data storage, today announced Atlas Eon 100, the first scalable DNA data storage service. DNA is the ...
ZME Science on MSN
Scientists Built a DNA Cassette Tape that Packs 360 Petabytes into a Retro Plastic Shell
They built a cassette tape of DNA big enough to store every song ever recorded. In traditional DNA storage, all the data is mixed together. That’s why it’s so hard to retrieve it. To read one piece of ...
New 'cassette tape' made of DNA has the capacity to store 36 petabytes of data, which could change the future of digital ...
DNA&STONE, the full-service agency that doesn't flinch for brands that go there, is marking its first full year as a unified ...
Tissue samples for DNA testing beef cattle can now be analyzed at the Global Institute for Food Security at the University of Saskatchewan.
Morning Overview on MSN
Is Neanderthal DNA still beneficial to humans?
When scientists sequenced the first Neanderthal genomes, they did not just resurrect a lost branch of the human family tree, ...
Key opportunities in the DNA encoded library market include demand for streamlined drug discovery, with a focus on cancer treatments, driven by pharma/biopharma sectors. Growth is expected in ...
News9Live on MSN
DNA cassette tapes could store data in future
Chinese researchers have developed a audio cassette-like device for storing vast quantities of data. The cassettes can be ...
PRIMETIMER on MSN
What is Carol's theory about the synovial fluid in Pluribus?
In Pluribus, Carol uncovers a horrifying link between the hive’s mystery “milk” and some human fluid, hinting that the Others survive on recycled dead human remains.
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