MORE

    New DNA programming language that could change the world

    Can you imagine a future where our bodies will be tuned to heal themselves just as easily as the software we put into our gadgets? Well the University of Washington envisions such a future  — and it’s come up with a solution that could eventually turn this idea into a reality. A new programming language has been developed that can enable engineers could use to build artificial DNA molecules which could be embedded into our cells. As we expect the programming language is still in
    its babyhood stage and not far enough along for use in the medical industry. The university hopes its creation will eventually be used to craft custom molecules that can be inserted into a patient’s body to deliver drugs or detect diseases and other abnormalities.

    - Advertisement -

    Imagine Java for DNA

    For those who have taken a chemistry class, would be familiar with the chemistry equations used, well the language will essentially build on such chemical equations. The language lets them write equations for DNA in code that can be used to test new drugs and medical treatments. Theoratically,the language could program DNA molecules to control our cells just as you would do java code on your computer.

    - Advertisement -

    IN THIS STORY STREAM

    Techjaja Staff
    Techjaja Staff
    A Techjaja 'bot' Profile

    Fresh Tech

    UK’s Visa is going fully digital in immigration by 2026

    The UK Visas and Immigration (UKVI) is phasing out...

    Absa Bank Uganda unveils multi-currency virtual card, Absa Pay, and Absa Pay-by-link

    Absa Bank Uganda has unveiled three powerhouse digital payment...

    Samsung Unveils the Galaxy Z TriFold: A Tablet-Like Foldable Smartphone Hits the Market

    Samsung has finally pulled back the curtain on its...

    Why So Many Online Betting Conversations Start With Betway

    Every industry eventually develops a reference point. A company...
    - Advertisment -

    Discover more from Techjaja

    Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

    Continue reading