According to a report in the latest issue of “Nature” magazine, researchers at Maynooth University in Ireland have developed a novel DNA molecular computer that can use the interaction of DNA molecules to complete mathematical operations such as addition, multiplication, and division. This is the most complex and fastest molecular computer ever reported. It has achieved 100 bits of computation and can perform up to 25 different operations in a row. This research is expected to provide a new technology path for low-energy computing and long-term data storage.

According to a report in the latest issue of “Nature” magazine, researchers at Maynooth University in Ireland have developed a novel DNA molecular computer that can use the interaction of DNA molecules to complete mathematical operations such as addition, multiplication, and division. This is the most complex and fastest molecular computer ever reported. It has achieved 100 bits of computation and can perform up to 25 different operations in a row. This research is expected to provide a new technology path for low-energy computing and long-term data storage.