DNA DATA STORAGE
DNA based Infrastructure for Storage and COmputation
Bridging the gap between biology, engineering and computer science
Funded by the European Innovation Council PATHFINDER Challenge on DNA-based digital data storage, DISCO aims to address the significant (and growing) gap between data generation and global storage capacity in a way that is scalable, environmentally sustainable and increases the integrity and is reliable over time. The project is coordinated by Prof Damien Woods who leads the TAPDANCE Research Group at Maynooth University.
Our Mission is to develop novel methods for data storage and computation using DNA
Our goal is to achieve this in a way that is scalable, environmentally sustainable and increases the integrity and reliability of data storage over longer time periods than current technologies. We strive to go beyond storage of data to develop novel methods for computation.
Community, Education and Research Hub
Research Hub
View all of our publications on DNA data storage. Access our findings and reports on our website 
Software
Pioneering data storage software aiding in the process of storing, organising, and accessing data.
DISCO News
Stay informed with the most recent advancements and critical insights from our DISCO DNA Research.
Minimum free energy, partition function and kinetics simulation algorithms for a multistranded scaffolded DNA computer
Minimum free energy, partition function and kinetics simulation algorithms for a multistranded scaffolded DNA computer
Ahmed Shalaby, Chris Thachuk, Damien Woods
DNA29: The 29th International Conference on DNA Computing and Molecular Programming
Schloss Dagstuhl—Leibniz-Zentrum für Informatik LIPIcs:1:1–1:22, 2023
DISCO kick-off meeting
We are delighted to announce the kick-off...
Maynooth University
Hamilton Institute
Maynooth
Co. Kildare
Ireland
Funding
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or European Innovation Council. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
