This paper demonstrates a DNA storage system using massively parallel light-directed synthesis, which is cheaper than conventional methods but has a high sequence error rate. Reliable information storage is achieved through encoding and reconstruction algorithms, enabling perfect data recovery even with high error rates. The authors successfully stored and retrieved sheet music of Mozart, highlighting the potential for cost-effective DNA data storage.
Publisher
Nature Communications
Published On
Oct 22, 2020
Authors
Philipp L. Antkowiak, Jory Lietard, Mohammad Zalbagi Darestani, Mark M. Somoza, Wendelin J. Stark, Reinhard Heckel, Robert N. Grass
Tags
DNA storage
light-directed synthesis
data recovery
encoding algorithms
high error rates
cost-effective
sheet music
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