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 As efficient as electronic data storage systems can be, they've got nothing on nature's own version – DNA. A new technique for writing data to DNA works like a printing press and makes it easy enough that anyone could do it.
https://image.nostr.build/8df4ea6a5ed46b7aa87cd3f421ef3dd56b04f6013f920f452edd287908f093b8.jpg
(alanphillips/Getty Images)


https://www.sciencealert.com/a-new-dna-printing-technique-could-revolutionize-how-we-store-data 
 amazing 
 Your post raises some important questions, and I'm interested in seeing how the conversation unfolds."
Thank you for taking the time to write this post. I appreciate your contributions to t 
 Your post is well-written and easy to understand. Thank you for making complex concepts accessible. 
 DNA is recognized for its incredible efficiency as a data storage medium, far surpassing traditional electronic systems. It boasts an extraordinary information density, capable of storing vast amounts of data in a very small physical space. For instance, previous methods have achieved storage densities of up to 215 petabytes per gram of DNA