When the Empire State Building was constructed, its 102 stories rose above midtown one piece at a time, with each individual element combining to become, for 40 years, the world's tallest building.

Imagine if you could "print" a tiny skyscraper using DNA instead of steel. That’s what researchers at Columbia and Brookhaven ...

In biology textbooks and beyond, the human genome and DNA therein typically are taught in only one dimension. While it can be ...

CGSchNet, a fast machine-learned model, simulates proteins with high accuracy, enabling drug discovery and protein ...

UBC Okanagan researchers have developed a 3D bio-printed model that closely mimics the complexity of natural lung tissue, an ...

Investigating chromatin's 3D architecture reveals its influence on gene regulation, shedding light on mechanisms underlying ...

This makes it far easier to perform this type of assembly in real life, because you’d need to generate a much smaller set of custom DNA molecules. These would then be mixed together and, voila, you’d ...

Columbia University engineers 3D print self-assembling DNA - using biomolecular code to produce nanoscale devices at scale.

A screenshot from the new simulator that will be trialled for a special challenge at RoboCup2025.