Latest Posts
Henry Stuart, Visualise: Virtual Reality – The Route to Mass Adoption
Simon Daniel, Moixa – How to manage all the world’s battery resources as a collective energy system?
Ben Baseley-Walker, Planetary Resources – Space Resources: A Game Changer?
Andy Bowyer, Kleos Space – How does making things in space help us on earth?
Can we store all of the world’s data on a pick up truck?
Storing information in DNA is nothing new: life has been doing it for as long as life has existed. The molecule looks like a twisting ladder, whose rungs are made from four building blocks, denoted by the letters A, C, G, and T. The sequence of these letters encodes the instructions for building every living … Continued
Codex T50 in The Times London newspaper
Oliver Moody, Science Correspondent October 9 2017, 12:01am, The Times Douglas Terrier, Nasa’s acting chief technologist, said that the organisation was investigating drugs that might repair the damage to DNA, and was open to the possibility of tweaking genetic activity or altering genes. Speaking to The Times before his appearance at a Codex innovation summit in London, … Continued
Blockchains and diamonds are forever
A diamond’s past is rarely crystal clear. Everledger uses blockchain technologies to track features such as cut and quality, and weed out diamonds from war zones. Using 40 different features, Everledger gives each diamond a unique digital ID, which can be traced from mine to ring. Over a million diamonds have been digitised so far. … Continued
A new space economy
A new space economy: The business case to dream A new space age is emerging. Over 50 venture capital firms invested in space in 2015, putting more VC dollars in to the sector in that year alone, than in the prior 15 years combined. Rapidly falling costs are lowering the barriers to participate in the … Continued
From Building Blocks to Blockbusters
Unlocking the secrets within our genetic code has given birth to the biological revolution which we are fortunate to be witnessing. From an investment by an international consortium of around $3 billion and 10 years to sequence the first whole human genome to today – when it can be done for under $500 and in … Continued
