elabberlangen
Yachie_2008_Fig_1A
Encryption of a message in the Bacillus subtilis genome. An encryption key used to encode the message in DNA and decode it back.
The message “E=mc∧2 1905!”, including the “shift” and “space” keys, was converted into hexadecimal code (separated by %) according to the Keyboard Scan Code (Set2). The binary code was then produced by four-bit representation of each hexadecimal number.
Yachie, N., Sekiyama, K., Sugahara, J., Ohashi, Y., & Tomita, M. (2007). Alignment-Based Approach for Durable Data Storage into Living Organisms. Biotechnology Progress, 23(2), 501–505. doi: 10.1021/bp060261y
Yachie_2008_Fig_1A
Encryption of a message in the Bacillus subtilis genome. An encryption key used to encode the message in DNA and decode it back.
The message “E=mc∧2 1905!”, including the “shift” and “space” keys, was converted into hexadecimal code (separated by %) according to the Keyboard Scan Code (Set2). The binary code was then produced by four-bit representation of each hexadecimal number.
Yachie, N., Sekiyama, K., Sugahara, J., Ohashi, Y., & Tomita, M. (2007). Alignment-Based Approach for Durable Data Storage into Living Organisms. Biotechnology Progress, 23(2), 501–505. doi: 10.1021/bp060261y