VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » TED-Ed
Is DNA the future of data storage? - Leo Bear-McGuinness

Is DNA the future of data storage? - Leo Bear-McGuinness

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
In the event of a nuclear fallout, every piece of digital and written information could all be lost. Luckily, there is a way that all of human history could be recorded and safely stored beyond the civilizations end. And the key ingredient is inside all of us: our DNA. Leo Bear-McGuinness explains. Lesson by Leo Bear-McGuinness Praveen: The issue is, the guy who receives these stored information (in DNA format) should know how to extract (decode) it back, otherwise it's just point less. Who knows may be we are also seeing DNA without knowing the keys to unlock it.
Date: 2020-08-22

Comments and reviews: 8


i was thinking about this for a long time, because i saw on my science book that DNA was indeed carrying information which means it can be manipulated to carry data of 1's and 0's and be interpreted back into letters and algorithms and it will be compact and small, but theres one problem, how do we write in them if we want them to write data or delete the data? how do we format it? these questions can be a hassle to solve by those scientist so this technology would take a long time to build, anyways nice video, and keep up the good work!
reply

is anyone thinking what if ALIENS left data for us in trees. and we didn't decrypte them yet! or maybe gov know about that and working on it in TOP-SECRET. . seems like no. none did that.
reply

If we go back to Stone age we will not be able to use DNA information so we will miss out the technology that is necessary for using those info that have been saved in the DNA!
reply

But how do we know DNA in our backyard is not actually already an encrypted message or a ton of info for us to translate? maybe a warning or an invitation. who knows
reply

I don't care about most of this I will care if it can hold all of my Steam library without fear of running out of space so can do other thing's on it
reply

Holy sht this must be the allegory of the Eden Garden's Tree of Knowledge. I have no idea that we can use organic material to store inorganic information inside it
reply

200'000 years is no big deal. 5D Optical data storing on crystals could last 13 billion years and store as much as 360 terabytes on a disc.
reply

Their are definitely people out there trying to decipher the genes of existing flora to read potential data stored by ancient civs.
reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos