Advertisement

Advertisement

molecular computing

  1. The use of biological molecules such as enzymes and DNA to perform the functions of an electronic computer.



Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Synthetic versions might be exploited to perform photochemical switching functions in molecular computing and sensing technologies, or in bioactive molecules including drugs.

Read more on Science Daily

“For many years, people thought molecular computing involved taking what we do in silicon and mapping that onto molecules, which resulted in these elaborate Rube Goldberg devices,” Rubenstein says.

Read more on Scientific American

Next-generation molecular, computing, telemetry and observing technologies must also be developed and applied.

Read more on Nature

But molecular computing has mass production issues because — surprise! — molecules are teeny-tiny.

Read more on Time

Tom Ran, a member of the research group that in 2009 , told BBC News that the DNA computer of the new work exhibited more "digital behaviour" than other molecular computing approaches and thus that "it may be more robust, reliable and scalable".

Read more on BBC

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


molecular cloudmolecular distillation