Storing the declaration of human rights on one data DNA molecule

Gouenou Coatrieux (1, 2) , Chloé Berton (1) , Elsa Dupraz (3, 4) , Belaid Hamoum (3) , Thomas Derrien (5) , Yann Audic (5) , Dominique Lavenier (6) , Jacques Nicolas (6) , Julien Leblanc (6) , Olivier Boullé (6) , Emeline Roux (6)

1 LaTIM - Laboratoire de Traitement de l'Information Medicale
2 IMT Atlantique - ITI - Département lmage et Traitement Information
3 Lab-STICC_CODES - Equipe CODES
4 IMT Atlantique - MEE - Département Mathematical and Electrical Engineering
5 IGDR - Institut de Génétique et Développement de Rennes
6 GenScale - Scalable, Optimized and Parallel Algorithms for Genomics

Today, the community consensus to store information on DNA is to use short single strand DNA (ssDNA) molecules. This approach has some limitations: encoding constraint, DNA stability, recovering DNA, sequencing technology, etc. To overcome them, we chose to store information on long double-strand DNA (dsDNA) molecules. Our demonstration consists of storing the first articles of the declaration of human rights (4,2ko text document) on a single DNA molecule.

Domains: Computer Science [cs]; Biotechnology

Gouenou Coatrieux, Chloé Berton, Elsa Dupraz, Belaid Hamoum, Thomas Derrien, et al.. Storing the declaration of human rights on one data DNA molecule. CominLabs day 2022, Oct 2022, Rennes, France. pp.1-1. ⟨hal-03817852⟩