#biostorage

[mindstackpro]

DNA-Based Storage Drives: Replacing Hard Disks With Life Code

🔬 Introduction: The Dawn of Biological Storage

For decades, humanity has stored data in metals, plastics, and silicon. Hard drives, SSDs, memory cards, and cloud servers have served as the backbone of the digital world. But today, as data creation explodes at an unimaginable pace, a profound transformation is underway. The world is moving toward a revolutionary concept — DNA-based storage, a technology that uses the very code of life as the ultimate storage medium.

MindStack: DNA-Based Storage Drives: Replacing Hard Disks With Life Code

🔬 Introduction: The Dawn of Biological Storage For decades, humanity has stored data in metals, plastics, and silicon. Hard drives, SSDs, .

[dtgmarketreport]

Biostorage Service Market Size & Forecast 2025-2035

By 2035, the Biostorage Service Market is estimated to expand to USD 11.0 Billion, showcasing a robust CAGR of 8.2% between 2025 and 2035, s

[labtronltd]

-40°C Chest Freezer

Labtron -40°C Chest Freezer comprised with ultra-low temperature freezer is a 150 L microprocessor controlled unit with a temperature range of -20 to -40°C and direct cooling with manual defrost. It features eco-friendly refrigerant, low maintenance, a digital display, an advanced alarm system, and efficient refrigeration.

[energiasmarketresearch-blog]

Biobanking Market | Biobanking Market Analysis Report 2019-2025

The global biobanking market is expected to grow significantly from USD 2,207.8 million in 2018 to USD 3,600.3 million in 2025, at a CAGR of 7.3% from 2019 to 2025. Factors driving the market growth are; growing scientific research and development activities, and rising prevalence of chronic diseases. Moreover, other factors contributing to the growth of market include; favorable government initiative and investments, and growth of translational research and personalized medicine.

Biobanking helps in providing key materials to many medical research realms, such as the biomarker. The development of biomarker aids in diagnosing specific disease in its early stage, including oncology and genetic diseases. Moreover, biobanking also plays an important role in supporting many types of contemporary research such as genomics and personalized medicine. It allows researchers to access data and biological samples representing a large number of people.

Biobanking is gaining momentum owing to the growing developments in the area of metagenomics, personalized medicine, genomics, proteomics, bioenergy, environmental remediation, disease biology, and allied fields. Moreover, the growth of translational research and personalized medicine has further increased biobanking demand. Biobanking has the potential to have a positive impact on pharmaceutical, biotechnological and clinical research companies to develop new drugs   and diagnostics. Healthcare researches have an enormous need for access to large quantities of biological samples for specific disorders and diseases. Additionally, rising government initiatives and investments in biobanking are further propelling the industry growth.

Due to increasing burden of chronic diseases, some countries including Mexico, China, India, and South Africa, among others have put great efforts into building their own biobanks and biobanking networks. Additionally, Biobanking in emerging countries is an important and unmet need. In these countries biobanking represent an opportunity to provide unique biospecimens to scientific and healthcare communities.

Key findings from the report:

The global biobanking market is expected to reach USD 3,600.34 million by 2025 at a CAGR of 7.3% during 2019-2025

Based on product and services,

On the basis of application,

Geographically, Asia-Pacific region is expected to witness highest CAGR during the 2019-2025

Some of the key companies operating in the market include Cryo Bio System., BioLifeSolutions Inc.,Brooks Automation, Inc, Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc., Tecan Group Ltd., SOL Group, Hamilton Company, AUTOGEN INC., Software Point, LVL technologies GmbH & Co. KG, DNA Genotek Inc., and ASKION, among others

The equipment segment held the major share of the global market in 2018

The consumables segment held the significant share of the global market in 2018

The regenerative medicine segment held the major share of the market in 2018

Browse full research report with TOC on “Global Biobanking Market Outlook, Trend and Opportunity Analysis, Competitive Insights, Actionable Segmentation & Forecast 2025” at: https://www.energiasmarketresearch.com/biobanking-market-report/

To purchase report:  [email protected]

The report provides the market value for the base year 2018 and a yearly forecast till 2025 in terms of revenue (USD Million). The report segments biobanking market based on product and services, sample type, storage type, application, end-user and region.

By Product and Services

Equipment

Consumables

Service

Software

Sample Transport Equipment

Sample Analysis Equipment

Storage Equipment

Sample Processing Equipment

Analysis Consumables

Processing Consumables

Collection Consumables

Storage Consumables

Processing Services

Storage Services

Transport Services

By Sample Type

Nucleic Acids

Cell Lines

Blood Products and Services

Biological Fluids

Human Tissues

Others

By Storage Type

Automated Storage

Manual Storage

By Application

Life Science Research

Regenerative Medicine

Clinical Research

By End-User

Research Centers

Diagnostic Laboratories

Hospitals

By Region

North America

Europe

Asia-Pacific

Central & South America

Middle East and Africa (MEA)

About Energias Market Research & Consulting

Energias Market Research launched with the objective to provide in-depth market analysis, business research solutions, and consultation that is tailored to our client’s specific needs based on our impeccable research methodology.

With a wide range of expertise from various industrial sectors and more than 50 industries that include Energy and Power, Chemical and Materials, Information Communication Technology, Semiconductor and Electronics, Automotive & Transportation, Healthcare, and Daily Consumer Goods, etc. We strive to provide our clients with a one-stop solution for all research and consulting needs.

Our comprehensive industry-specific knowledge enables us in creating high quality global research outputs, and this wide-range capability differentiates us from our competitors.

Contact:                                        

Mr. Alan Andrews

 Business Development Manager

For any queries email us: [email protected]

To purchase report: [email protected]

Call us: [phone]

Visit: https://www.energiasmarketresearch.com/

[suryaray-blog]

Moby Dick on a DNA strand: Harvard encodes data in life’s language

#SuryaRay #Surya Imagine taking the entirety of the world’s digital information – about 1.8 zettabytes, according to Harvard bioengineer Sriram Kosuri – and storing it on materials weighing only 4 grams. It’s not only possible, but the technology has been around for billions of years: DNA. Kosuri and geneticist George Church, both researchers at Harvard’s Wyss Institute, have successfully encoded Church’s forthcoming book _Regenesis: How Synthetic Biology will Reinvent Nature on Ourselves_ into DNA. They may not sound like a big deal until you realize they have replicated that tome 70 billion times on a single gram of biological material . That amounts to 700 terabytes of data and 100 times the number of books ever printed. Using life’s building blocks as a storage medium isn’t new, but according to ExtremeTech, Church and Kosuri managed to cram 1000 times more information into their double helices than had previously been achieved. Basically they used the four the nucleobases that define genetic code – adenine (A), cytosine (C), guanine (G) and thymine (T) – as binary markers. A and C become 0, and G and T become 1. So why use DNA to store digital data? ExtremeTech sums it up best: It’s incredibly dense (you can store one bit per base, and a base is only a few atoms large); it’s volumetric (beaker) rather than planar (hard disk); and it’s incredibly stable — where other bleeding-edge storage mediums need to be kept in sub-zero vacuums, DNA can survive for hundreds of thousands of years in a box in your garage. It is only with recent advances in microfluidics and labs-on-a-chip that synthesizing and sequencing DNA has become an everyday task, though. While it took years for the original Human Genome Project to analyze a single human genome (some 3 billion DNA base pairs), modern lab equipment with microfluidic chips can do it in _hours_. Now this isn’t to say that Church and Kosuri’s DNA storage is fast — but it’s fast enough for very-long-term archival. _Image courtesy of Flickr user dullhunk_ --- http://dlvr.it/21XdLB @suryaray

[wikipov-blog]

Biostorage Technologies Held At The International Contract Services Expo, A Global Sample Management Benchmarking Symposium ! http://newish.info/119369-biostorage-technologies-held-at-the-international-contract-services-expo-a-global-sample-management-benchmarking-symposium