Data storage is getting better and better, but the final frontier for the long-term preservation of digital bits may well be DNA molecules – and the University of Washington and Microsoft Research are trying to make it so. The work on DNA data storage architecture is one of the angles in today’s New York Times story on the subject. In a paper prepared for an international conference on software architecture, researchers propose an error-tolerant encoding scheme for reading out the data in a DNA-based storage system. Such a system would take advantage of DNA’s amazing information storage capability – the kind of… Read More
GeekWire
 
Representing the interests of inventors in the negotiations with the US Patent Office. Consulting on the use of copyright. Patent service in the USA.
Registration of copyright and patent services in the United States. Registration of agreements on transfer of intellectual property rights